The people's program for 1946 (New York: CIO Political Action Committee), 1946.

Remember in November (New York: CIO Political Action Committee), 1946.

The road to freedom: higher basic wages and salaries (New York: CIO Political Action Committee), 1945.

There's no place like home if you can get one (New York: CIO Political Action Committee), 1946 [2 copies].

What every voter should know and do in 1946 (New York: CIO Political Action Committee), 1946.

When a worker needs a friend (Chicago: United Packinghouse Workers of America, CIO), 1946.

George - Gompers.

Gilbert, Mort and E.A. Gilbert. Industrial insurance: a snare for workers (New York: Progressive People's Publishers), 1936.

Glück, Elsie. Introduction to American trade unionism (New York: Affiliated Schools for Workers, Inc.), 1937.

George, Harrison. The I.W.W. trial: story of the greatest trial in labor's history by one of the defendants, intro. A. S. Embree (Chicago: Industrial Workers of the World), 1918.

Gompers, Samuel. The American labor movement: its makeup, achievements and aspirations (Washington: American Federation of Labor), 1914?.

_____. The American labor movement: its makeup, achievements and aspirations (Washington: American Federation of Labor), reprint 1950.

_____. America's fight for the preservation of democracy: an address delivered . . . at Minneapolis, Minn. (New York: American Alliance for Labor and Democracy), 1917.

_____.Eight hours: the workers and the eight-hour workday, and the shorter workday its philosophy (Washington: American Federation of Labor), 1915?.

_____. Samuel Gompers' credo: quotations from his speeches and writings (New York: AFL-Samuel Gompers Centennial Committee), 1950.

Green - Hillman.

Green, William. We work for the future: American Federation of Labor and national defense (Washington: American Federation of Labor), 1941.

_____. What unions do for the community (Washington: American Federation of Labor), ca. 1961.

_____. Child labor: a primer for trade unions and study classes (New York: Workers Education Bureau of America), 1925.

Hall, W. Scott. The Journeymen Barbers' International Union of America: a dissertation (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins Press), 1936.

Harry Bridges Victory Committee. Biddle's private war against Harry Bridges (San Francisco: Harry Bridges Victory Committee), 1945.

Herberg, Will. The C.I.O.: labor's new challenge (New York: Workers Age Publishing Association), 1937.

Hillman, Sidney. Reconstruction of Russia and the task of labor: an address before the fifth biennial convention of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, Chicago, May 11, 1922 (New York: Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America), 1922.

Hochman - Kirshbaum.

Hochman, Julius. Why this strike (New York: Joint Board Dress & Waistmakers' Union), 1936.

Holden, Arthur, et. al. Primer of housing (New York: Workers Education Bureau Press), 1927.

Hopkins, Gordon. The labor spy: Social Action vol. 3, no. 12 (New York: Pilgrim Press), 1937.

Huberman, Leo. Storm over Bridges (San Francisco: Harry Bridges Defense Committee), 1941.

Isserman, A. J. The Sherman Act: anti-trust or anti-labor? (New York: National Committee for People's Rights), 1940.

Jager, Henry. Westbrook Pegler unmasked (New York: Henry Jager), 1947.

Kennedy, John C. Unemployment and its problems (New York: Affiliated Schools for Workers), 1935.

Kirshbaum, Louis. Justice for organized workers (Brooklyn: Louis Kirshbaum), 1930s.

Kuczynski - Levinson.

Kuczynski, Jurgen and Marguerite Steinfeld. Wages and labor's share (Washington: American Federation of Labor), 1927.

Lane, Winthrop. Civil war in West Virginia: a story of the industrial conflict in the coal mines, intro. John R. Commons (New York: B. W. Huebsch), 1921.

Larkin, James. Ireland and the Irish in the USA (New York: Transport Workers Union of America, CIO), 1947.

Levinson, Edward. Rise of the auto workers (Detroit: Educational Department, International Union, United Automobile, Aircraft and Agricultural Workers of America, UAW-CIO), 1943.

_____. Rise of the auto workers, intro. Walter P. Reuther (Detroit: Educational Department, International Union, United Automobile, Aircraft and Agricultural Implement Workers of America, UAW-CIO), 1946.

Lewis, Alfred - Lewis, John.

Lewis, Alfred Baker. Do we have a stake in this war? An address to organized labor (Philadelphia: Committee to Defend America by Aiding the Allies), 1939.

_____. Labor, machines and depressions (New York: League for Industrial Democracy), 1939.

_____. Why the C.I.O. (New York: League for Industrial Democracy), 1937 [3 copies].

Lewis, John L. The C.I.O. crusade (Washington: Committee for Industrial Organization), 1937.

_____. Industrial democracy (Washington: Committee for Industrial Organization), 1937.

_____. Industrial democracy in steel (Washington: Committee for Industrial Organization), 1936.

_____. Jobs, peace, unity: John L. Lewis speaks to youth! (Washington: Congress of Industrial Organizations), 1940.

_____. Labor and the nation (Washington: Committee for Industrial Organization), 1937.

_____. Organize to preserve democracy and to defeat fascism (Detroit: Educational Department, International Union, United Automobile Workers of America), 1937.

McDonald - Mitchell.

McDonald, David. Steelworkers and the national economy (Pittsburgh: United Steelworkers of America), 1954.

McKenzie, Alan and Henry Doliner. The negro worker in the ERB (New York: Association of Workers in Public Relief Agencies of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, A.F. of L.), 1937.

Meany, George. A. F. of L. looks ahead: address at the opening of the seventy-second convention of the A.F. of L. (Washington: American Federation of Labor), 1953.

_____. What labor means by "more" (New York: Time Inc.), 1955.

Merritt, Walter Gordon. History of the League for Industrial Rights (New York: League for Industrial Rights), 1925.

Miller, Spencer. Workers' education and the machine age (New York: Workers Education Bureau of America), 1928.

Minor, Robert. Shall Mooney hang?: justice raped in California, 10th ed. (San Francisco: Tom Mooney Molders Defense Committee), 1918.

Mitchell, Broadus. How to start workers' study classes: a primer to promote workers's education (New York: Workers Education Bureau of America), 1925.

Mitchell, George Sinclair. Some problems of the textile industry (New York: Affiliated Schools for Workers), 1935.

Mitchell, Therese. Consider the Woolworth workers (New York: New York League of Women Shoppers), 1940 [2 copies].

Murray, Philip.

". . . a burden on the conscience of the American people": the Harry Bridges case (San Francisco: Harry Bridges Victory Committee), 1945.

The CIO defense plan (Washington: Congress of Industrial Organizations), 1941.

CIO re-employment plan (Washington: CIO Department of Research and Education), 1944.

CIO re-employment plan, advance copy of complete text (Washington: CIO Department of Research and Education), 1944.

How to speed up steel production: a plan to achieve total steel output to aid national defense (Pittsburgh: Steel Workers Organizing Committee), 1941.

Our pledge to the nation (Washington: Congress of Industrial Organizations), 1944.

Steel profits and your wages: CIO, the key to higher wages (Pittsburgh: Research Department of the Steel Workers Organizing Committee), 1936.

Steelworkers need a $2.00-a-day increase (Pittsburgh: United Steelworkers of America), 1946.

The union shop?.yes, but there are other major issues in the steel dispute! (Pittsburgh: United Steelworkers of America), 1952.

Unite for victory: against disruption, against disunity (Washington: Congress of Industrial Organizations), 1942.

Your wages and the war (Washington: Congress of Industrial Organizations), 1943.

Murray, Philip and R. J. Thomas. Living costs in World War II, 1941-1944 (Washington: Congress of Industrial Organizations), 1944.

Mussey - Pierson.

Mussey, Henry Raymond. Unemployment: a practical program (New York: League for Independent Political Action), 1930.

Muste, A. J. The automobile industry and organized labor (Baltimore: Christian Social Justice Fund), 1936.

Myers, James. Labor and co-ops: the value of consumer cooperation to organized workers (Chicago: Cooperative League of the USA), 1949.

Nye, Gerald P. Justice for Tom Mooney: speech of Hon. Gerald P. Nye of North Dakota in the Senate of the United States, June 19, 1929 (Washington: United States Government Printing Office), 1929.

O'Flaherty, Liam. A cure for unemployment (New York: Julian Press), 1931.

Older, Fremont. Mooney and Billings are innocent: the substance of a speech over the radio December 12 (New York: National Mooney-Billings Committee), 1929.

Payne, Roger. The hobo philosopher or the modern Diogenes: why work six days a week when you can get your living by working one? (New York: Roger Payne, Academy Press), 1930.

Perkins, George. Profit sharing, or the worker's fair share (New York: National Civic Federation), 1919.

Perry, Grover H. The revolutionary I.W.W., and How scabs are bred, with The constructive program of the I.W.W. by B. H. Williams (Cleveland: I.W.W. Publishing Bureau), 1913.

Phillips, Wendell. The foundation of the labor movement (New York: New York Labor News Co.), n.d. orig. 1871.

Pierson, John. Fiscal policy for full employment (Washington: National Planning Association), 1945.

Pollak - Reuther, Victor.

Pollak, Katherine. Why bother about the government? (Katonah, NY: Brookwood Labor Pamphlets), 1932.

_____. Important union methods (Katonah, NY: Brookwood Labor Pamphlets), 1932.

Pollak, Katherine and David Saposs. How should labor vote? (Katonah, NY: Brookwood Labor Pamphlets), 1932.

Post, Louis F. The closed shop (Chicago: Public Publishing Company), 1905.

Pratt, George. Morale: the mental hygiene of unemployment (New York: National Committee for Mental Hygiene), 1933.

Quigg, Murray. The law of labor: a brief history of its evolution in our time (New York: American Affairs Pamphlets, National Industrial Conference Board), 1946.

Rab, Fordham. Labor unions and you: American labor will fight, intro. William Green (Portland: Daily Journal of Commerce), 1943.

Raushenbush, Carl. Fordism: Ford and the workers, Ford and the community (New York: League for Industrial Democracy), 1937.

Reuther, Victor. International Confederation of Free Trade Unions and the development of the trade union movement in underdeveloped areas of the world (s.l.: Industrial Relations Research Association), ca. 1954.

Reuther, Walter - Robbins.

Reuther, Walter P. 500 planes a day: a program for the utilization of the automobile industry for mass production of defense planes (Detroit: UAW-CIO International Education Department), 1941.

_____. How to raise wages without increasing prices (Detroit: General Motors Dept., UAW-CIO), 1945.

_____. The steel monopoly and your job (Detroit: UAW-CIO Public Relations Department), 1947.

Richardson, Reed. Labor leader 1860's: William H. Sylvis (Ithaca: New York State School of Industrial and Labor Relations, Cornell University), 1955.

Rieve, Emil. International labor standards: a key to world security (New York: Textile Workers Union of America, CIO), ca. 1940.

Robbins, Rainard. Railroad social insurance: favored treatment versus uniform social insurance (New York: American Enterprise Association), 1945.

Sackman - Slichter.

Sackman, Morris. Welfare collective bargaining in action: a case study (Ithaca: New York State School of Industrial and Labor Relations, Cornel University), 1949.

Saposs, David and Elizabeth Bliss. Anti-labor activities in the United States (New York: League for Industrial Democracy), 1938.

Schapiro, Theodore. The challenge of workers' education (New York: Rand School of Social Science), 1951.

Schrank, Robert. This is aimed at you!: an expose of the Taft-Hartley plot to bust the unions and hi-jack the American people (New York: New York State Council of the International Association of Machinists), 1946?.

Scoville, John W. Collective bargaining: talk made before the Kiwanis Club . . . August 8, 1944 (Detroit: Newspaper Statistical Service), 1944.

Seidman, Joel. Company unions and collective bargaining (Washington: Editorial Research Reports), 1934.

_____. Sit-Down (Chicago: League for Industrial Democracy for Socialist Party, USA), 1937.

_____. Sit-Down, and A G.M. stockholder visits Flint by Robert Lovett (New York: League for Industrial Democracy), 1937.

Sheil, Bernard. A society of free men (Washington: Congress of Industrial Organizations), 1944.

Slichter, Sumner. Trade unions in a free society (Cambridge: Harvard UP), 1947.

_____. Wage policies: an address before the Academy of Political Science (New York: Academy of Political Science, Columbia University), 1946.

Stark - Tanner.

Stark, Louis. The National Labor Relations Board: why and how (New York: Council for Social Action of the Congregational and Christian Churches), 1938.

Starr, Mark. Consumer education and labor: talk given at Consumers Institute . . . April 1940 (New York: Educational Department, International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union), 1940.

_____. "Creeping socialism: vs. limping capitalism (New York: Union for Democratic Socialism), ca. 1954.

_____. Labour politics in U.S.A., foreword Margaret Cole (London: Fabian International Bureau and Victor Gollancz), 1949.

_____. Planning for freedom (New York: Educational Department, International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union), n.d.

St. John, Vincent. The I.W.W.: its history, structure, and methods (Chicago: Industrial Workers of the World), 1919.

Symes, Lillian. Our American Dreyfus case: a challenge to California justice (Los Angeles: Inter-Religious Committee for Justice for Thomas J. Mooney), 1935.

Tannenbaum, Frank. Samuel Gompers' last convention: excerpted from The Survey, January 1, 1925 (New York: AFL-Samuel Gompers Centennial Committee), 1950.

Tanner, Jack. Allied labor unity vital to victory now: an address delivered at the 1942 A. F. of L. convention in Toronto (New York: A. F. of L. Trade Unionists), 1942.

Teigan - Trumbo.

Teigan, Henry. People's lobby advocates new program for agriculture, especially for sharecroppers and tenants: speech . . . in the House of Representatives June 7, 1938 (Washington: Government Printing Office), 1938.

Teper, Lazare. The women's garment industry: an economic analysis (New York: Educational Department, International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union), 1937.

Thomas, C. West coast longshoremen and the "Bridges Plan" (New York: Fourth International), 1943.

Thomas, R. J. Problems and answers (Detroit: International Union, United Automobile, Aircraft and Agricultural Implement Workers of America, UAW-CIO), 1945.

Todes, Charlotte. William H. Sylvis and the National Labor Union (New York: International Publishers), 1942.

Trant, William. Trade unions: their origin and object, influence and efficacy (Washington: American Federation of Labor), 1928.

Trautman, William E. One big union: an outline of a possible industrial organization of the working class (Chicago: Charles H. Kerr & Co.), 1911.

Trumbo, Dalton. Harry Bridges: a discussion of the latest effort to deport civil liberties and the rights of American labor (New York: League of American Writers), 1941.

Vanderveer - Wanhope.

Vanderveer, George. Opening statement of Geo. F. Vanderveer, counsel for the defense of one hundred and one members of the Industrial Workers of the World, in the case of the USA vs. Wm. D. Haywood, et. al. (Chicago: I.W.W. Publishing Bureau), 1918.

Van Kleeck, Mary. Facts about wage-earners in the United States census (New York: New York School of Philanthropy), 1915.

Vogt, Paul. The people's purse and full employment (New York: Island Workshop Press), 1945.

Vorse, Mary Heaton. The Passaic textile strike, 1926-1927 (Passaic: General Relief Committee of Textile Strikers), 1927.

Waldman, Louis. Should unions be incorporated?: responsibility of unions under the law (Washington: Social Democratic Federation, USA), n.d.

Wanhope, Joseph. The Haywood-Moyer outrage: the story of their illegal arrest and deportation from Colorado to Idaho (New York: Wilshire Book Co.), 1906.

Ward - Wolf.

Ward, Courtney. The A. F. of L. and one world of labor: the report of an observer at the World Trade Union conference (Cleveland: Brotherhood of Painters, Decorators and Paperhangers, District Council Number Six), 1945.

Watson, Morris. How to write for your union paper, fwd. George Seldes (San Francisco: Educational Department, International Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union), 1943.

Whitman, Alden. Labor parties, 1827 - 1834 (New York: International Publishers), 1943. .

Whitney, Caroline. What price milk? (New York: Caroline Whitney Memorial Fund), 1939.

Wilson, Walter. The militia: friend or foe of liberty? (New York: Tomorrow Publishers), 1935.

Wolf, Herman. After 141 years: what dye workers have won in two successful strikes (Paterson: Federation of Silk and Rayon Dyers and Finishers of America), 1935.

Wolman - Zugsmith.

Wolman, Leo. An outline of the American labor movement: a syllabus for study classes (New York: Workers Education Bureau of America), 1923.

Wood, Fremont. The introductory chapter to the history of the trials of Moyer, Haywood, and Pettibone, and Harry Orchard (Caldwell: Caxton Printers), 1931.

Worman, E.C. et. al. Economic security: twenty questions on the economic security of the people (New York: Workers Education Bureau Press), 1934.

Woytinsky, W. S. Additional workers and the volume of unemployment in the depression (Washington: Committee on Social Security), 1940.

Zugsmith, Leane. L is for labor: a glossary of labor terms (New York: League of Women Shoppers), n.d.

Baldwin - Buell.

Baldwin, C. B. Politics for progress 1954: report of the Secretary to the National Committee of the Progressive Party (New York: Progressive Party), 1954.

Barr, Stringfellow. Let's join the human race (Chicago: U of Chicago P), 1950.

Benét, Stephen Vincent. A summons to the free: America in a world at war no. 6 (New York: Farrar & Rinehart), 1941.

Berman, Isidor. The monetary system and depression, with opinions of prominent experts (New York: League for Economic Security, Isidor Berman), 1932.

Bledsoe, Thomas. Hierarchy over Hollywood (New York: The Protestant), 1946.

_____. Hierarchy over labor: honeycombing the Newspaper Guild (New York: The Protestant), 1947.

Bloch, Joshua. The failure of an investigation (New York: The Protestant), 1943.

Bourne, Randolph. The war and the intellectuals, reprint (s.l.: Robert L. Leslie), ca. 1943.

Bradley, Dwight. I see America preparing [Social Action v7n8] (New York: Council for Social Action of the Congregational Christian Churches), 1941.

Brant, Marie and Ellen Santori. A woman's place (Los Angeles: New Writers), 1953.

Brown, John. Deutschtum and America (New York: Philosophical Library for The Society for the Prevention of World War III), 1943.

Buell, Raymond. Death by tariff: protectionism in state and federal legislation (Chicago: U of Chicago P), 1939.

Catholic - Debnam.

Catholic Church, Pope Leo XIII. Encyclical letter of Pope Leo XIII on the condition of labor (Brooklyn: International Catholic Truth Society), ca. 1935.

Catholic Church, Pope Pius XI. Encyclical of Pope Pius XI: forty years after, reconstructing the social order (Washington: National Catholic Welfare Conference), 1931.

Chodorov, Frank. The myth of the post office (Hinsdale: Henry Regnery Company), 1948.

Combs, George Hamilton. Himmler: Nazi spider man (Philadelphia: David McKay Co.), 1942.

Davies, W. Ellis. Anti-Semitism is a Christian sin (New York: The Protestant), 1940s.

Debnam, W. E. Weep no more, my lady: a Southerner answers Mrs. Roosevelt's report on the 'poor and unhappy' South (Raleigh: Graphic Press), 1950.

Eisenhower - Gideonse.

Eisenhower, Dwight D. For peace and plenty: speech . . . before the American Society of Newspaper Editors on April 16th, 1953 in Washington, D.C. (London: United States Information Services in the United Kingdom), 1953.

Fisher, Allan. Alternative techniques for promoting equality in a capitalist society (Pittsburgh: American Economic Review), 1950.

Flynn, John T. The truth about Pearl Harbor (New York: John T. Flynn), 1944.

Foerster, Friedrich Wilhelm and Tetens, Tete Harens. Would you sign this letter . . .?: open letter to the 'Loyal Americans of German Descent,' intro. Quentin Reynolds and Rex Stout (New York: Dr. F.W. Foerster and T.H. Tetens), 1943 [encl. clipping. Letter from The Wall Street Journal, March 29, 1943 by F. W. Foerster, "Unconditional surrender demanded"].

Fuson, William. Tools for peace (Richmond, IN: Board on Peace and Social Concerns of the Five Years Meeting, reprinted Oxford: Church Army Press), n.d.

Garrett, Garet. The revolution was (New York: Dynamic America), 1945.

Gebhart, John. Federal relief: what next? (New York: National Economy League), 1936.

Gideonse, Harry. Organized scarcity and public policy: monopoly and its implications (Chicago: U of Chicago P), 1939.

Grimm - Hutchinson.

Grimm, Peter. Russia seen from within: an account of a relief mission visit (New York: International Conciliation and Carnegie Endowment for International Peace), 1947.

Hamilton, Albert. Students against war (Chicago: National Council of Methodist Youth), 1937.

Harrington, Michael. Crisis on the campus (New York: Students for Democratic Action), n.d.

Hatcher, Harold. The gambling industry: a study of the race tracks [Social Action v4n10] (New York: Council for Social Action of the Congregational Christian Churches), 1938.

Herrin, William F. Government regulation of railways: an address. . . November 20, 1913, at San Diego, California annual meeting California Bar Association (s.l.: s.n.), 1913.

Hinshaw, Cecil. Nonviolent resistance: a nation's way to peace (Wallingford: Pendle Hill), 1956.

Holmes, John Haynes. Why we liberals went wrong on the Russian Revolution (New York: The Community Church), 1940.

Hutchinson, Paul. How to read a newspaper [Social Action v3n20] (New York: Council for Social Action of the Congregational Christian Churches), 1937.

Kaiser - Konecky.

Kaiser, Henry J. Henry J. Kaiser on American-Soviet post-war relations (New York: National Council of American-Soviet Friendship), 1944.

Karlin, William. New York slum clearance and the law (New York: Academy of Political Science), 1937.

Kingston, Steve. Frederick Douglass: abolitionist, liberator, statesman (New York: National Negro Congress), 1940s.

Klein, Henry H. Standard Oil or the people?: the cause of 'hard times' in America, 2nd ed. (New York: Henry H. Klein), 1914.

Konecky, Eugene. The American communications conspiracy, in standard broadcasting, frequency modulation, television, facsimile, short wave, newspapers (New York: Peoples Radio Foundation), 1948.

Lebuffe - McCue.

LeBuffe, Francis. What is the Bible? (New York: America Press), 1945.

Lehmann, L.H. Behind the dictators: a factual analysis of the relationship of Nazi-fascism and Roman Catholicism (New York: Agora Publishing), 1942.

Leslie, Kenneth. Affirmative Protestantism: our first editorial published in December, 1938 (New York: The Protestant), 1938.

Libby, Frederick. Military training and the making of men, reprinted from "the world tomorrow" (Washington: American Union Against Militarism), 1918.

Lonigan, Edna. Where is the opposition party? (Washington: Human Events), 1946.

Marcus, Jacob. Jews in American life (New York: American Jewish Committee), 1946.

McCue, Christopher. Whence, whither, and why?: my message to the mourners, a confession of faith by Christopher McCue, M.D. (s.l.: s.n.), n.d.

Menninger - Neustaedter.

Menninger, Karl. Psychiatric aspects of contraception (New York: Planned Parenthood Federation of America), 1940s.

Michaelis, Richard. Looking further forward: an answer to Looking Backward, by Edward Bellamy (Chicago: Rand, McNally and Co.), 1890.

Miller, Clyde R. How to detect and analyze propaganda: an address delivered at Town Hall, Monday, February 20, 1939 (New York: The Town Hall, Inc.), 1939.

_____. What everybody should know about propaganda: how and why it works (New York: Commission for Propaganda Analysis, Methodist Federation for Social Action), 1949.

Mosely, Philip E. Face to face with Russia [Headline series no. 70, July-August 1948] (New York: Foreign Policy Association), 1948.

Nasmyth, George. Universal military service and democracy (Washington: American Union Against Militarism), 1916.

Neustaedter, Eleanor. Relief a constructive tool in case work treatment (New York: Charity Organization Society), 1930.

Pearson - Rorty.

Pearson, Drew and Robert S. Allen. Nine old men at the crossroads (Garden City, NY: Doubleday, Doran and Co.), 1937.

Pepper, Claude. An American policy for peace: a program for big three unity and American-Soviet friendship (New York: National Council of American-Soviet Friendship), 1946.

Richardson, Ben. Hickey over Cambridge: the story of Church domination over a free community (New York: The Protestant), 1944.

Rockefeller Jr., John D. Representation in industry: address before the War Emergency and Reconstruction conference . . . Dec. 5, 1918 (Philadelphia: Beneficial Loan Society),1918.

Roosevelt, Theodore. Theodore Roosevelt's confession of faith before the Progressive National Convention, August 6, 1912 (New York: Progressive Party), 1912.

Rorty, James. Engineers of world plenty (Washington: Public Affairs Institute), 1950.

Rothschild - Stimson.

Rothschild, Richard. Are American Jews falling into the Nazi trap? (New York: American Jewish Committee), 1940.

Rustgard, John. Bottom side up, and other essays on timely topics, 2nd ed. (Minneapolis: Nidar Book Co.), 1936.

Rutherford, J. F. "Judge". Judge Rutherford uncovers fifth column (Brooklyn: Watchtower Bible and Tract Society), 1940.

Schlamm, William S. Hitler's conquest of America (New York: Farrar & Rinehart), 1940.

Squires, Richard. The diary of General Grow, intro. Albert E. Kahn (New York: The Hour Publishers), 1952.

Stimson, Henry L. The challenge to Americans (New York: Committee for the Marshall Plan to Aid European Recovery/Council on Foreign Relations), 1947.

_____. Letter to The New York Times, October 6, 1937 (New York: League of Nations Association), 1937.

_____. Letter to The New York Times issue of January 11, 1940 recommending legislation to prohibit war exports to Japan (New York: American Committee for Non-Participation in Japanese Aggression), 1940.

Turner - Wallace, Alfred.

Turner, John Kenneth. Peace league or war league? (Washington: American Union Against Militarism), 1919.

Van Der Weyde, W. M. Thomas Paine on war and monarchy (New York: Thomas Paine National Historical Association), 1914.

Van Riper, Lewis. The ins and outs of Wall Street, revised ed. (New York: Lewis C. Van Riper), 1898.

Voters Research Institute of America. How your congressman voted on OPA, labor, housing, veterans aid, atom control, civil liberties, peace vs. war: pre-publication issue, foreword Henry A. Wallace (Washington: Voters Guide Co.), 1946.

Wallace, Alfred Russell. Edgar Allan Poe: a series of seventeen letters concerning Poe's scientific erudition in Eureka and his authorship of "Leonainie" (New York: "Privately Printed"), n.d. ca. 1930s.

Wallace, Henry A.

America tomorrow, intro. R. J. Thomas (Detroit: UAW-CIO), 1943.

Facts to fight with for Wallace and the New Party: a fact book for Wallace-Taylor workers (New York: National Wallace for President Committee), 1948.

Our job in the Pacific (New York: American Council, Institute of Pacific Relations), 1944.

The price of freedom, foreword David Cushman Coyle (Washington: National Home Library Foundation), 1940.

Steps to peace (New York: National Wallace for President Committee), 1948.

Tribute to Russia: address made at the salute to our Russian ally mass meeting . . . November 8, 1942, foreword Corliss Lamont (New York: Congress of American-Soviet Friendship), 1942.

Willkie - Ziv.

Willkie, Wendell L. An American program (New York: Simon and Schuster), 1944.

Ziv, R. L. Modern problems and their solutions: a study for all classes, in essays and in prose-poems (New York: R.L. Ziv), 1916.

Abrams - Ameringer.

Abrams, Charles. A housing program for America (New York: League for Industrial Democracy), 1946.

Adler, Friedrich. The witchcraft trial in Moscow, preface Norman Thomas (New York: Pioneer Publishers for Socialist Party of the US), 1937.

Aldred, Guy A. Convict 9653, America's vision maker: story of Eugene Victor Debs, the United States' great socialist anti-militarist (Glasgow: Strickland Press), 1942.

Ameringer, Oscar. Life and deeds of Uncle Sam: a little history for big children (Milwaukee: Political Action Company), 1912.

_____. Socialism: what it is and how to get it (Milwaukee: Political Action Company), 1911 [2 copies].

Amlie - Bauer.

Amlie, Thomas R. The forgotten man's handbook: 500 questions answered (Elkhorn: Thomas R. Amlie), 1936.

Atkinson, Warren. Incentive under socialism (Chicago: Charles H. Kerr and Co.), 1910.

Bauer, John. America's struggle for electric power (New York: League for Industrial Democracy), 1935.

Benedict - Benson.

Benedict, Bert. The express companies of the United States: a study of a public utility (New York: Intercollegiate Socialist Society), 1919.

Benson, Allan L. Our dishonest Constitution (New York: B.W. Huebsch), 1911.

_____. Socialism made plain: why the few are rich and the many poor, 2nd ed. (Milwaukee: Milwaukee Social-Democratic Pub. Co.), 1904.

_____. The usurped power of the courts (New York: Pearson Publishing Co.), 1911.

Berenberg - Cahan.

Berenberg, David P. A workers' world (New York: Rand School Press), 1934.

Berger, Victor L. The working class must have its own party to give expression to its own class interests: speech . . . in the House of Representatives, Thursday, July 18, 1912 (Washington: Government Printing Office), 1912.

Brown, William T. After capitalism what? (Chicago: Charles H. Kerr and Co.), 1900.

Buck, Pearl S. Freedom for all: Tinder for tomorrow, and Democracy and the negro (New York: Post War World Council), ca. 1942.

Burnham, James. The people's front: the new betrayal (New York: Pioneer Publishers), 1937.

Cahan, Abraham, ed. Hear the other side: a symposium of democratic socialist opinion (New York: s.n.), 1934.

Cannon - Charles.

Cannon, James P. America's road to socialism: six lectures given at the Los Angeles Friday night forum December 1952-January 1953 (New York: Pioneer), 1953.

_____. The coming American revolution: theses on the American revolution adopted by the twelfth national convention of the Socialist Workers Party (New York: Pioneer for the Socialist Workers Party), 1947.

_____. Socialism on trial: the official court record of James P. Cannon's testimony in the famous Minneapolis "sedition" trial, intro. Felix Morrow (New York: Pioneer), 1942.

Casey, James. The crisis in the Communist Party (New York: Three Arrows Press), 1937.

Charles, C. Your standard of living: what's happening to it? (New York: Pioneer for the Socialist Workers Party), 1943.

Claessens, August.

Is socialism inevitable?: an explanation of the forces of social progress (Chicago: Socialist Party of the United States), 1922.

The logic of socialism (New York: Rand School of Social Science), 1921.

A manual for trade union speakers: a brief text book on public speaking (New York: Rand School Press for the Educational Dept., International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union), 1936.

The trinity of plunder: a cheerful slam at rent, interest and profit, illus. Ryan Walker (New York: New York Call), 1922.

Understanding the worker: problems in labor organizations analyzed in the light of social psychology, backgrounds in trade union history (New York: Rand School Press), 1954.

Claessens, August and William Morris Feigenbaum. The socialists in the New York Assembly (New York: Rand School of Social Science), 1918.

Clark - Creel.

Clark, Evans. Facts and fabrications about Soviet Russia (New York: Rand School of Social Science), 1920.

Clayton, Joseph. How to organize co-operatives (Girard: Appeal to Reason), 1912.

Conkling, Roscoe. The case against compulsory peacetime military training (New York: Post War World Council), 1945.

Corey, Lewis. Let's keep the tools of plenty: big business must not get government war plants (New York: Post War World Council), 1944.

Creel, Herr Glessner. Tricks of the press: a lecture (Saint Louis: National Rip-Saw Publishing Co.), 1911.

Dannenberg- Debs.

Dannenberg, Karl. Der weg zur macht, oder Die konstruktiven grundlagen des sozialismus (New York: Radical Review Publishing Association), 1918.

_____. Reform or revolution, or Socialism and socialist politics (New York: Radical Review Publishing Association), 1918.

Debs, Eugene V. Eugene V. Deb's Canton speech: speech delivered . . . at Nimisilla Park, Canton, Ohio . . . June 16th, 1918 (Chicago: Socialist Party of the United States), ca.1918.

_____. Industrial unionism: an address delivered at Grand Central Palace, New York . . . December 10, 1905 (New York: New York Labor News), 1905.

_____. Liberty (Chicago: Charles H. Kerr and Co.), 1911? _____. Unionism and socialism (Chicago: Charles H. Kerr and Co.), 1912.

De Leon, Daniel (1 of 4).

Americanism: Our revolutionary fathers and The voice of Madison (New York: Industrial Union Party), 1935.

Anti-Semitism: its cause and cure (New York: National Executive Committee, Socialist Labor Party), 1921.

As to politics: and a discussion upon the relative importance of political action and of classconscious economic action, and the urgent necessity of both (New York: New York Labor News Co.), 1935.

The burning question of trades unionism: a lecture delivered at Newark, N.J. on April 21, 1904 (New York: New York Labor News Co.), 1912.

De Leon, Daniel (2 of 4).

Fifteen questions asked by the Providence, R.I., "visitor" representing the Roman Catholic political machine answered by Daniel De Leon representing the Socialist Labor Party, 7th ed. (New York: New York Labor News Co.), 1930.

Fifteen questions asked by the Providence, R.I., "visitor" representing the Roman Catholic political machine answered by Daniel De Leon representing the Socialist Labor Party, 9th ed. (New York: New York Labor News Co.), 1934.

De Leon, Daniel (3 of 4).

Marx on Mallock, or facts vs. fiction: an address delivered in New York, January 21, 1908 (Edinburgh: Socialist Labour Party), 1909.

Reform or revolution: an address delivered at Well's Memorial Hall, Boston, January 26th, 1896 (Glasgow: Socialist Labour Press), n.d.

Socialism versus anarchism (New York: New York Labor News Co.), 1904.

Socialist reconstruction of society: the industrial vote (New York: Socialist Labor Party), 1926.

Socialist reconstruction of society: the industrial vote, foreword Arnold Petersen (New York: New York Labor News Co.), 1934.

Socialist reconstruction of society: address delivered at Union Temple, Minneapolis, Minnesota, July 10, 1905 (New York: Industrial Union Party), 1934.

De Leon, Daniel (4 of 4).

Two pages from Roman history: I. plebs leaders and labor leaders, II. the warning of the Gracchi (New York: New York Labor News Co.), 1903.

Two pages from Roman history: I. plebs leaders and labor leaders, II. the warning of the Gracchi (New York: National Executive Committee, Socialist Labor Party), 1920.

Unity: an address delivered . . . at New Pythagoras hall, New York, February 21, 1908, 2nd ed. (New York: New York Labor News), 1914.

Vulgar economy, or a critical analyst of Marx analyzed (New York: National Executive Committee, Socialist Labor Party), 1914.

What means this strike?: address . . . February 11, 1898 (New York: New York Labor News Co.), 1903.

What means this strike?: address . . . February 11, 1898 (New York: Industrial Union Party), 1935.

De Leon, Daniel and Eugene Debs. Industrial unionism by Daniel De Leon, also, an address delivered on the same subject by Eugene V. Debs (New York: New York Labor News Co.), 1935.

Dewey - Erber.

Dewey, John. Truth is on the march: report and remarks on the Trotsky hearings in Mexico (New York: American Committee for the Defense of Leon Trotsky), 1937.

Dobbs, Farrell. Trade union problems (New York: Pioneer), 1940.

Draper, Harold. "Out of their own mouths": a documentary study of the new line of the Comintern on war (New York: Young People's Socialist League, Greater New York Federation), ca. 1935.

Eastman, Max. A letter to Americans (New York: Rand School Press), 1941.

_____. "Religion and Bolshevism" [excerpt torn from Plain Talk, July, n.d., pp. 93- 100].

Eastwood, Frank M. The question box: answers to questions about socialism, together with the official declaration of principles of the Socialist Party (Chicago: Charles H. Kerr and Co.), 1908.

Erber, Ernest. Plenty for all: the meaning of socialism, 2nd ed. (New York: New International Publishing Co. for The Workers Party), 1946.

Feigenbaum - Ghent.

Feigenbaum, William. Abraham I. Shiplacoff: the spirit of Brownsville (New York: Rand School Press for Shiplacoff Day Committee), 1937.

Fine, Nathan. The collapse of the Seabury investigation, foreword Morris Hillquit (New York: Rand School Press), 1932.

Fisher, Mark. Evolution and revolution (Chicago: Charles H. Kerr and Co.), 1910s.

Francis, Philip. What's the matter with our America (New York: Littlebooks Library), 1919.

Garver, William L. Socialism in brief (Chillicothe: William L. Garver), 1905.

Gates, Albert. Incentive pay: the speed-up new style (New York: Workers Party), 1943.

Ghent, William J. To skeptics and doubters (New York: John Lane Co./Intercollegiate Socialist Society), 1911.

Gibbs - Goldman.

Gibbs, Howard A. Socialism: what is it? (New York: New York Call), 1912.

Goldman, Albert. The assassination of Leon Trotsky: the proofs of Stalin's guilt (New York: Pioneer), 1940.

_____. From communism to socialism (s.l.: Socialist Workers Party), 1935.

_____. In defense of socialism: the official court record of attorney Albert Goldman's final speech for the defense in the famous Minneapolis "sedition" trial (New York: Pioneer), 1942.

_____. Why we defend the Soviet Union (New York: Pioneer Publishers for Socialist Workers Party), 1940.

Hanford - Henderson.

Hanford, Ben. Fight for your life!, 2nd ed. (New York: Wilshire Book Co.), 1909.

Hansen, Joseph. The Socialist Workers Party: what it is, what it stands for (New York: Pioneer), 1948.

Hass, Eric. Stalinist imperialism: the social and economic forces behind Russian expansion (New York: New York Labor News Co.), 1946.

Haywood, William D. and Frank Bohn. Industrial socialism (Chicago: Charles H. Kerr and Co.), 1911 [2 copies].

Henderson, Arthur and British Labor Party. Towards a new world: being the reconstruction programme of the British Labor Party; together with an introductory article . . . and some explanatory notes (New York: W. R. Browne), 1918.

Hillquit, Morris.

From Marx to Lenin (New York: Hanford Press), 1921.

Mr. Mallock's "ability" (New York: Socialist Literature Co.), ca. 1907.

Present-day socialism (New York: Rand School of Social Science), 1920.

Socialism summed up (New York: Rand School of Social Science), 1917.

Hillquit, Morris and Edward F. Keating. Shall a Labor Party be formed in America?: debated by Morris Hillquit, affirmative and Edward Keating, negative, J. Howard Melish, presiding (New York: National Labor Forum), 1923.

Hoan - Hyman.

Hoan, Daniel W. The failure of regulation (Chicago: Socialist Party of the United States), 1914.

_____. Taxes and tax dodgers (Chicago: Socialist Party of America), 1933.

Holmes, T. J. Socialism: aim, methods and tactics as applied to twentieth century conditions (New York: National Executive Committee, Socialist Labor Party), 1920.

Howe, Irving. Don't pay more rent! (Long Island: Workers Party Publications for Workers Party of the United States), 1947.

Hunter, Robert. Labor in politics (Chicago: Socialist Party), 1915.

Hyman, Sonia Zunser. Economic security and world peace (New York: League for Industrial Democracy), 1938.

Jacoby - Kelso.

Jacoby, Johann. The object of the labor movement, trans. Florence Kelley (New York: International Publishing Co.), 1899.

Kaneko, Josephine Conger. A little sister of the poor (Girard: Progressive Woman Publishing Co.), 1909.

Kantorovitch, Haim. Problems of revolutionary socialism (New York: American Socialist Monthly), 1936.

_____. The Socialist Party at the cross roads: notes on the declaration of principles adopted at the national convention, Socialist Party, Detroit, June 3, 1934 (New York: Max Delson), 1934.

_____. Towards socialist reorientation (Chicago and New York: American Socialist Quarterly/Education Committee of the Socialist Party), 1935.

Kelso, Harold. Build for socialism!: a manual on organization, rev. ed. (Chicago: Socialist Party), 1934.

Kelso Jr., Robert N. Must we fight this war? (Washington: Youth Committee Against War), 1938.

Keracher - Kester.

Keracher, John. Economics for beginners: elementary economics in simple language (Chicago: Charles H. Kerr and Co.), 1935 [2 copies].

_____. How the gods were made: a study in historical materialism (Chicago: Charles H. Kerr and Co.), 1929.

_____. Proletarian lessons (Chicago: Charles H. Kerr and Co.), 1930s.

Kerr, Charles H. What socialism is (Chicago: Charles H. Kerr and Co.), ca. 1912.

Kerr, Charles H., ed. Socialist songs (Chicago: Charles H. Kerr and Co.), 1900.

Kester, Howard and Workers Defense League. "To establish justice": sharecroppers under planters law (New York: Workers Defense League), 1940.

Kirkpatrick, George.

For the educated proletariat: some questions (New York: Co-Operative Press), 1910s.

Mental dynamite, or, little lessons to learn, 5th ed. (s.l.: George R. Kirkpatrick), 1906.

The slander of the toilers (Pittsburgh: Collectivist Press), 1919.

Think or surrender (Girard: Appeal to Reason), 1916.

Think or surrender, 2nd ed. (Pittsburgh: Collectivist Press), 1916.

Korngold - Laidler.

Korngold, Ralph. Are there classes in America? (Chicago: Socialist Party), 1914.

Kramer, Dale. Coughlin, Lemke and the Union Party (Minneapolis: Farmers Book Store), 1936.

Krzycki, Leo. The unions and the socialists (Chicago: Socialist Party of USA), 1933.

Laidler, Harry W. The federal government and functional democracy (New York: League for Industrial Democracy), 1940 [encl. promotional letter].

_____. How America lives: a handbook of industrial facts (New York: League for Industrial Democracy), 1924.

_____. How America lives: a handbook of industrial facts, rev. ed. (New York: League for Industrial Democracy), 1930.

Laidler, Harry W.

Incentives under capitalism and socialism (New York: League for Industrial Democracy), 1933.

Public ownership here and abroad, before, during and after the war, 3rd ed. (New York: League for Industrial Democracy), 1929.

Toward a farmer-labor party (New York: League for Industrial Democracy), 1938.

Unemployment and its remedies (New York: League for Industrial Democracy), 1929.

Unemployment and its remedies (New York: League for Industrial Democracy), 1931.

Laidler, Harry W., ed., et. al. The third freedom: freedom from want, symposium (New York: League for Industrial Democracy), 1943.

Lash - Lewack.

Lash, Joseph P. The campus: a fortress of democracy (New York: American Student Union), 1938.

_____. The campus strikes against war, foreword John Cripps (New York: Student League for Industrial Democracy), 1935.

_____. Toward a 'closed shop' on the campus (New York: American Student Union), 1936.

Leffingwell, William H. Easy lessons in socialism (Chicago: Charles H. Kerr & Co.), ca. 1904.

Lerner, James. Youth demands peace (New York: National Youth Committee, American League Against War and Fascism), 1936.

Levenstein, Aaron. The atomic age: suicide, slavery, or socialism? (New York: Socialist Party), 1946.

_____. Make freedom Constitutional, intro. Norman Thomas (New York: Young People's Socialist League), 1935.

Lewack, Harold. The quiet revolution: a study of the Antigonish movement (New York: Student League for Industrial Democracy), 1955.

Lipkowitz - Lund.

Lipkowitz, Irving. Monopoly and big business (New York: League for Industrial Democracy), 1940.

Lipschitz, Siegfried. Swastika over Germany (New York: Rand School Press), 1933.

London, Meyer. Preparedness---its dangers: a socialist view of the militarist agitation, in the light of the European war, with a plea for mediation; speech of Hon. Meyer London of New York in the House of Representatives, January 18, 1916 (Washington: s.n.), 1916.

Lovett, Robert Morss. The middle class and organized labor (New York: League for Industrial Democracy), 1940.

Lozovsky, A. The role of the labor unions in the Russian revolution (New York: Industrial Union Party), 1935.

Lund, Ernest. Plenty for all: the meaning of socialism (New York: Workers Party), ca. 1943.

MacDonald - Marshall.

MacDonald, Dwight. Fascism and the American scene (New York: Pioneer), 1938.

MacFeely, Fred T. Shop talks on socialism [Wayland's Monthly no. 3, May 1915] (Girard: W.H. Wayland), 1915.

Maley, Anna Agnes. Our national kitchen: the substance of a speech on socialism (Minneapolis: People's Press), 1916.

Marcy, Mary E. Shop talks on economics (Chicago: Charles H. Kerr and Co.), 1911 [2 copies].

Marshall, Robert. The social management of American forests (New York: League for Industrial Democracy), 1930.

Mayhew - Mordell.

Mayhew, Howard. Racial terror at Trumbull Park, Chicago (New York: Pioneer), 1954.

McClure, William Scholl. Socialism: a paper read before the Albany Press Club "socialist night" (Edinburgh: Socialist Labour Press), 1906.

McGrady, Thomas. Socialism and the labor problem: a plea for social democracy (Terre Haute: Debs Publishing Co.), 1901.

Morais, Herbert M. and William Cahn. Gene Debs: the story of a fighting American (New York: International), 1948.

Mordell, Albert. Clarence Darrow, Eugene V. Debs and Haldeman-Julius: incidents in the career of an author, editor and publisher (Girard: Haldeman-Julius Publications), 1950.

Morrow - Naft.

Morrow, Felix. Labor's answer to conscription (New York: Pioneer for the Socialist Workers Party), 1940 [2 copies].

Muste, Abraham John. Which party for the American worker?: letters to a worker- correspondent (New York: Pioneer Publishers for Workers Party of the US), 1935.

_____. Why a Labor Party, and the folly of the non-partisan policy (New York: Conference for Progressive Labor Action), 1929.

Naft, Stephen. 100 questions to the communists (New York: Rand School Press), 1939.

_____. Questions for communists, 3rd rev. ed. (New York: American Labor Conference for International Affairs), 1950.

Nearing, Scott (1 of 8).

The American empire, 4th ed. (New York: Rand School of Social Science), 1921 [2 copies].

Nearing, Scott (2 of 8).

British Labor bids for power: the historic Scarboro conference of the Trades Union Congress (New York: Social Science Publishers), 1926.

The Debs decision (New York: Rand School of Social Science), 1919.

Educational frontiers: a book about Simon Nelson Patten and other teachers (New York: Social Science Publishers), 1925.

Nearing, Scott (3 of 8).

The European civil war: the first twenty years, 1917-1936 (Ridgewood: Scott Nearing), 1936.

Europe in revolution: a letter from Scott Nearing (New York: Rand School of Social Science), 1920.

Europe in revolution: a letter from Scott Nearing, 2nd ed. (New York: Rand School of Social Science), 1920.

Europe: West and East (New York: Vanguard Press), 1934 [3 copies].

From capitalism to communism (Washington: World Events Committee), ca. 1946.

Nearing, Scott (4 of 8).

Glimpses of the Soviet Republic (New York: Social Science Publishers), 1926 [2 copies].

The great madness: a victory for the American plutocracy (New York: Rand School of Social Science), 1917 [2 copies].

Irrepressible America (New York: League for Industrial Democracy), 1922 [3 copies].

Nearing, Scott (5 of 8).

Labor and the League of Nations (New York: Rand School of Social Science), 1919 [3 copies].

The new age: will it be dark or golden? (Washington: World Events Committee), 1947.

The new slavery, or The world made safe for plutocracy (Chicago: Socialist Party of the United States), 1920.

Nearing, Scott (6 of 8).

Oil and the germs of war (Ridgewood: Nellie Seeds Nearing), 1923.

The one big union of business (New York: Rand School of Social Science), 1920.

The one way out, rev. ed. (New York: Vanguard Press), 1932.

Russia turns east: the triumph of Soviet diplomacy in Asia (New York: Social Science Publishers), 1926.

Scott Nearing's address to the jury: the speech before the jury when charged with a violation of the Espionage Act (New York: Rand School of Social Science), 1919.

The Second World War: an evaluation (Ridgewood: Scott Nearing), 1940.

Stopping a war: the fight of the French workers against the Moroccan campaign of 1925 (New York: Social Science Publishers), 1926.

Nearing, Scott (7 of 8).

"To promote the general welfare": an essay on the powers and duties of government and the rights, obligations and responsibilities of citizens (Harborside: Social Science Institute), ca. 1953.

The trial of Scott Nearing and the American Socialist Society . . . February 5th to 19th, 1919 (New York: Rand School of Social Science), 1919.

A warless world (New York: Vanguard Press), 1931. War or peace? (New York: Island Press), 1946.

War or peace? (New York: Island Press), 1946.

Nearing, Scott (8 of 8).

Why hard times?: a study of the economic and social forces that are sweeping away capitalist imperialism (New York: Urquhart Press), 1932.

Work and pay (Philadelphia: Charles W. Ervin), 1917 [2 copies].

World labor unity (New York: Social Science Publishers), 1926.

Nearing, Scott and John Haynes Holmes. Can the church be radical?: debate held at the Lexington Theatre, Sunday afternoon, February 12, 1922 (New York: Hanford Press), 1922 [2 copies].

Nearing - Oak.

Nearing, Scott, Sam A. Lewisohn, M.C. Rorty, and Morris Hillquit. The future of capitalism and socialism in America: a symposium (New York: League for Industrial Democracy), 1927.

Nearing, Scott and Edwin R. A. Seligman. Capitalism vs. socialism: a public debate, intro. Oswald Garrison Villard (New York: Fine Arts Guild), 1921.

Nearing, Scott, Edwin R. A. Seligman, and Fenner Brockway. Capitalism, socialism, communism?: a debate (Linden: Political Science Pocket Library), 1930.

Noyes, William H. The evolution of the class struggle (Chicago: Charles H. Kerr & Co.), 1899.

Oak, Liston M. Free and unfettered: an American socialist on the election in Poland, foreword J.S. Middleton (London: Democratic Press and Liberty Publications), 1947.

Oneal, James.

Labor and the next war: a study of American imperialism and its effect upon the workers (Chicago: Socialist Party of the United States), ca. 1922 [2 copies].

Sabotage, or, Socialism vs. syndicalism: a critical study of theories and methods (Saint Louis: National Rip-Saw Publishing Co.), 1913.

Socialism's new beginning (New York: Gene Debs People's Forum Foundation), 1958.

Socialism versus Bolshevism (New York: Rand School Press), 1935 [2 copies].

Some pages of Party history (New York: James Oneal), 1934.

The workers in American history, 4th ed. (New York: Rand School of Social Science), 1921.

Page - Perky.

Page, Kirby. Capitalism and its rivals: a comparative interpretation of individualism, New Dealism, fascism, communism, and socialism (New York: Eddy and Page), 1936.

Panken, Jacob. Socialism for America (New York: Rand School Press), ca. 1933.

Pell, Orlie. The office worker: labor's side of the ledger [New Frontiers vol. 4, no. 6 October 1936] (New York: League for Industrial Democracy), 1936.

Perelman, Norman. What price telephones? (New York: League for Industrial Democracy), 1941.

Perky, Cheves West. Cooperation in the United States [The Intercollegiate Socialist vol. 5, no. 4 April-May 1917] (s.l.: The Intercollegiate Socialist), 1917.

Petersen, Arnold (1 of 3).

Burlesque Bolshevism: American "communism" as an auxiliary of capitalism (New York: New York Labor News Co.), 1934.

Communist Jesuitism: Communist Party dishonesty exposed (New York: New York Labor News Co.), 1939.

Daniel De Leon: disciplinarian (New York: New York Labor News Co.), 1943 [2 copies].

Daniel De Leon: from reform to revolution, 1886-1936 (New York: New York Labor News Co.), 1937.

Daniel De Leon: internationalist (New York: New York Labor News Co.), 1944.

Petersen, Arnold (2 of 3).

Daniel De Leon: orator (New York: New York Labor News Co.), 1942.

Daniel De Leon: pioneer socialist editor (New York: New York Labor News Co.), 1931.

De Leonist milestones (New York: New York Labor News Co.), 1952.

Karl Marx and Marxian science: a universal genius (New York: New York Labor News Co.), 1943.

Petersen, Arnold (3 of 3).

Socialism: the world of tomorrow (New York: New York Labor News Co.), 1939.

Soviet Russia: promise or menace? (New York: New York Labor News Co.), 1939.

The truth about inflation: inflation of prices or deflation of labor? (New York: New York Labor News Co.), 1943.

War (New York: New York Labor News Co.), 1937. W. Z. Foster---renegade or spy? (New York: New York Labor News Co.), 1935 [2 copies].

W. Z. Foster---renegade or spy? (New York: New York Labor News Co.), 1935 [2 copies].

Pettigrew - Preis.

Pettigrew, R. F. Chapters from Imperial Washington: the story of American public life from 1870 to 1920 (Chicago: Charles H. Kerr & Co.), 1922.

Pincus, Arthur. Terror in Cuba, preface John Dos Passos (New York: Workers Defense League), 1936.

Porter, Paul. The commonwealth plan (Chicago: Socialist Party of the USA), 1934.

_____. Which way for the Socialist Party? (Milwaukee: Socialist Party of Wisconsin), 1937.

Preis, Art. America's permanent depression: the truth about unemployment (New York: Socialist Workers Party), 1937.

Raisky - Reinstein.

Raisky, L.G. Daniel De Leon: the struggle against opportunism in the American labor movement (New York: New York Labor News Co.), 1932.

Ranger, Jack. Next: a Labor Party! (Long Island: Labor Action for the Workers Party and Socialist Youth League), 1948.

Recht, Charles. The right of asylum (New York: Social Economic Foundation), 1935.

Reinstein, Boris. International May Day and American Labor Day: a holiday expressing working class emancipation versus a holiday exalting labor's chains (New York: National Executive Committee Socialist Labor Party), 1913.

Richardson, Noble Asa.

Industrial problems (Chicago: Charles H. Kerr & Co.), 1912.

Introduction to socialism (Chicago: Charles H. Kerr & Co.), 1902 [2 copies].

Introduction to socialism (Girard: Appeal to Reason), 1902.

Methods of acquiring national possession of our industries (Chicago: Charles H. Kerr & Co.), 1903.

Ricker - Rose.

Ries, William Frederich. Bees and butterflies (Toledo: W.F. Ries), 1911.

_____. Men and mules, 6th ed. (Toledo: W.F. Ries), ca. 1908.

Rochester, Anna. Wages in the United States (New York: Rand School of Social Science), 1928.

Rose, Alex. Report by Alex Rose, State Secretary, American Labor Party as submitted to the State Committee on January 6, 1940 (New York: American Labor Party?), 1940.

Russell, Charles Edward.

Doing us good and plenty (Chicago: Charles H. Kerr & Co.), 1914.

Gouged, or, The national crisis (Newark: Clarion Publishing), 1910.

The growing menace of socialism (New York: Branch 1 of the Socialist Party), 1910.

Socialism and the national crisis (New York: Socialistic Literature Co.), 1910.

Ruthenberg - Scudder.

Ruthenberg, Charles E. Are we growing toward socialism? (Cleveland: Local Cleveland, Socialist Party), 1917.

Sandberg, Karl F.M. The money trust: the issue of 1912 (Chicago: Karl F.M. Sandberg), 1912.

_____. The new rebellion: a revolt against our financial slavery (Chicago: Karl F.M. Sandberg), 1913 [encl. letter to "Socialist Party Members"].

Schaffer, Louis. Stalin's fifth column on Broadway: a cue to theatre people (New York: Rand School Press), 1940.

Schapiro, Theodore. Algernon Lee: an appreciation (New York: Rand School of Social Science), 1954.

Schlüter, Hermann. Prohibition und Arbeiterklasse (Chicago: Deutschen Sprachgruppe der Sozialistischen Partei der Vereinigten Staaten), 1910s.

Scudder, Vida D. Socialism and sacrifice (New York: Socialistic Literature Co.), ca. 1910.

Seidel - Simons.

Seidel, Emil. Which must go?: America or private ownership of railroads (Milwaukee: Socialist Party of Wisconsin), 1923.

Seidman, Joel. A Labor Party for America? (Katonah: Brookwood Labor Publications), 1932.

Senior, Walter H. The bankruptcy of reform (New York: Industrial Union League), 1932.

Shachtman, Max. Socialism, the hope of humanity: speech delivered by Max Shachtman, Workers Party candidate for Mayor of New York City (New York: Workers Party Election Campaign Committee), 1945.

Sigerist, Henry E. A health program for the American people: the Wagner health bill and the national health program (New York: People's National Health Committee), 1939.

Silverman, Harriet. The people's health (New York: People's National Health Committee), 1938.

Simons, Algie Martin. Class struggles in America, rev. ed. (Chicago: Charles H. Kerr & Co.), 1906.

_____. Packingtown (Chicago: Charles H. Kerr & Co.), 1899.

_____. Wasting human life (s.l.: s.n.), ca. 1912.

Solomon - Spargo.

Solomon, Charles. Detroit and the Party (New York: Committee for the Preservation of Socialist Policies), 1933.

Solomon, Charles and George Gordon Battle. Karl Marx or Thomas Jefferson?: a debate on individualism-socialism between Hon. Charles Solomon and Hon. George Gordon Battle, foreword Norman Thomas (New York: Political Science Pocket Library), 1931.

Spargo, John. The common sense of socialism: a series of letters addressed to Jonathan Edwards, of Pittsburg (Chicago: Charles H. Kerr & Co.), 1908.

_____. Forces that make for socialism in America: a lecture at Cooper Union, New York City (Chicago: Charles H. Kerr & Co.), 1905.

_____. The socialists: who they are and what they stand for (Chicago: Charles H. Kerr & Co.), 1910.

_____. The socialists: who they are and what they stand for (Chicago: Charles H. Kerr & Co.), n.d.

_____. Where we stand: a lecture (New York: Comrade Publishing Co.), 1902.

Spargo, John, J.G. Phelps, et. al. The allied cause is the cause of socialist internationalism: an address to the socialists of all lands issued on behalf of the Social Democratic League of America and the Jewish Socialist League (New York: Social Democratic League and Jewish Socialist League), 1918.

Sprenger - Thomas, C.

Sprenger, Rudolf. Bolshevism: its roots, role, class view and methods, trans. Integer (New York: International Review), ca. 1939-40.

Sweezy, Paul M. Marxian socialism: power elite or ruling class? (New York: Monthly Review Press), 1956.

Symes, Lillian. Communism: world revolution to red imperialism (Chicago: Socialist Party USA and Young People's Socialist League), 1939.

Thomas, C. West coast longshoremen and the "Bridges plan" (New York: Pioneer Publishers), 1943.

Thomas, Norman (1 of 2).

Democratic socialism: a new appraisal (New York: League for Industrial Democracy), 1953.

Emancipate youth from work, old age from fear (Chicago: National Campaign Committee of the Socialist Party), 1936.

Hagueism is fascism (New York: Workers Defense League), 1938.

How can the Socialist Party best serve socialism?: an argument in support of the position of the majority of the national executive committee concerning electoral activities (s.l.: Norman Thomas), 1949.

Is the New Deal socialism?: an answer to Al Smith and the American Liberty League (Chicago: Socialist Party), 1936.

The New Deal: a socialist analysis (Chicago: Socialist Party of America), 1934. Russia: promise and performance (New York: Socialist Party), 1945.

Shall labor support Roosevelt? (Chicago: Labor League for Thomas and Nelson), 1936.

Socialism states its case on war (Chicago: Socialist Party), 1939.

The truth about socialism (New York: Socialist Party), 1943.

Thomas, Norman (2 of 2).

War as a socialist sees it (New York: League for Industrial Democracy), 1936.

War's heretics: a plea for the conscientious objector (New York: Civil Liberties Bureau of the American Union Against Militarism), 1917.

What is industrial democracy? (New York: League for Industrial Democracy), 1925.

What socialism is and is not (New York: Socialist Party, Kings County), 1932.

Why I am a socialist (Chicago: Socialist Party of America), 1936 [2 copies].

World federation: what are the difficulties (New York: Post War World Council), 1942.

Thomas, Norman and Earl Browder. Debate: which road for American workers, socialist or communist? Norman Thomas vs. Earl Browder, Madison Square Garden, New York November 27, 1935 (New York: Socialist Call), 1936.

Thomas, Norman, James H. Maurer, et. al. A plan for America: official 1932 campaign handbook of the Socialist Party (Chicago: Socialist Party of America), 1932.

Thomas, Norman and A. Philip Randolph. Victory's victims?: the negro's future (New York: Socialist Party), 1943.

Thompson - Tilton.

Thompson, Carl D. The constructive program of socialism, as illustrated by measures advanced by socialists in municipal, state and national legislation (Milwaukee: Social-Democratic Publishing Co.), 1908.

_____. Labor measures of the Social-Democrats, Milwaukee administration (Milwaukee: s.n.), 1910.

_____. The rising tide of socialism (Chicago: National Office of the Socialist Party), 1911.

Tichenor, Henry M. Woman under capitalism: the story of class rule (Saint Louis: National Rip-Saw Publishing Co.), 1912.

Tilton, Ira C. The red book for education and organization: a study course for Party members (Reading: Socialist Party of Pennsylvania), 1913.

Todd - Tyler.

Todd, Albert M. Relation of public ownership to democracy and social justice: an address before the Academy of Political Science in the city of New York, Nov. 22, 1919 (Chicago: Public Ownership League of America), 1920.

Trachtenberg, Alexander, ed. The American socialists and the war: a documentary history of the attitude of the Socialist Party toward war and militarism since the outbreak of the Great War, intro. Morris Hillquit (New York: Rand School of Social Science), 1917.

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