Resultados de búsqueda: Trade Unions from Bolerium Books Inc., ABAA/ILAB

Amsterdam: International Federation of Trade Unions, 1930. Paperback. 116p., wraps slightly soiled, some creasing of corners in text else good condition, 5x7.5 inches.

Toronto: Second Story Press, 1992. Paperback. 430p., wraps; illus., in very good condition.

San Francisco: Iron Trades Council, 1918. Ephemera. 4x2.5 inch working card; faint handling soil, else very good.

San Francisco: Iron Trades Council, 1918. Ephemera. 4x2.5 inch working card; faint handling soil, else very good.

Baltimore: Union Label and Service Trades Department, nd. Paperback. 91p., 4x6.5 inch wraps; illustrations opf various union labels, in very good condition.

Dublin: Anvil Books, 1976. Paperback. 155p., spine slightly sun-faded, ownership rubberstamp on title page, else very good.

Moscow: Progress Publishers, 1970. Hardcover. 546p. frontis photoportrait of Lenin, very good condition in a worn and creased dust jacket.

[Brussels?]: International Confederation of Free Trade Unions, 1956. Paperback. 140p., wraps; slight chip on tail and head of spine, else good.

Oakland, CA: Cooks and Waiters' Alliance Local No. 3, 1902. Ephemera. 4.25x2 inch membership card of Jacob Krieger, black on red; corners are mildly rounded, some slight rubbing, else in very good condition. Card indicates George C. Morehead was the president during this time.

Washington DC: United States Government Printing Office, 1953. Pamphlet. 32p., light damp stain along top-edge of text block, rubberstamp of Senator Hubert H. Humphrey, touch of rust on staples, else in very good condition.

Kowloon, Hong Kong: China Labour Education and Information Centre, 199[-?]. pamphlet. 24p., 8x11 inches; photos., map, magazine wraps, in very good condition.

Torino: SATET, 1953. Staplebound. [32] pp., illustrations, wraps. 9.5 x 7 in. Cover price: "Lire 30." Spine chipped. Foxing to rear cover. Tear on the right edge of the front cover. The first issue of the Italian anti-communist comic book. The main character is introduced as a former partisan during World War 2, opposed to fascism, and currently working at a factory. He narrowly evades arrest by the secret police after learning and expressing concern that his factory is producing machine guns for Soviet Russia. Only two issues were produced.

San Francisco: Germinal Press, 1982. Paperback. 46, [35p.], wraps a bit worn else very good condition, 8.5x11 inches. Contents include a personal entry about the author's travels to Poland as well as photocopied newspaper articles (in English) on the political turmoil around the Steel strikes and food shortages.

n.pl: UIS Metaux, [c198-?]. Pamphlet. 4.5x6 inch postcard; slightly yellowed backside, else in very good condition. Blurb on back in English, French, and Spanish.

Washington DC: Committee for Industrial Organization, n.d.. Pamphlet. 23p., 6x8.75 inch wraps; front wrap is evenly toned and slightly soiled, wraps are crinkled and slightly edgeworn, small crack along spine tail, else in good condition. Publication No. 3.

[Seattle?]: Executive Council of Labor's Educational and Political League, Washington State Federation of Labor :: American Federation of Labor, 1952. Pamphlet. Six panel brochure; 4x9 inches; paper is somewhat browned, some minor pencil markings on rearmost panel, else in very good condition.

n.pl: Trade Unions International of Workers in the Metal Industry, 1987. Pamphlet. 34p., 5.5x8.5 inches; touch of rust on staples, else in very good condition. Cover title: Metal Workers' Struggle for Disarmament.

[Seattle, WA]: Labor's Educational and Political League, Washington State Federation of Labor :: American Federation of Labor, 1952. Pamphlet. Six panel brochure; 4x9 inches; paper is somewhat browned, else in very good condition.

Prague: WTFU Publications, 1984. Newsletter. 33p., 8.5x11 inches; illustrations, one corner slightly bumped, else very good. At one time the WFTU was the largest international organization of unions on the planet. Historically the WFTU was dominated by the pro-Moscow Communist Party dominated unions around the world. At the end of WWII the US and Western allied leaders moved to split it to set up an anti-communist formation known as the World Federation of Free Trade Unions.

Rome: Societa Editrice di Novissima, 1938. Paperback. 121p. + [5p.], 5x7.5 inches; Inside title: "The 'Opera Nazaionale Dopolavoro' (National Leisure Hours Organization in Italy)"; wraps slightly toned and edgeworn where extending past textblock, tiny tear on head of spine, good copy. Propaganda booklet on the worker's leisure organization started by Mussolini in 1925 for the health and well-being of Italy's workers.