All the ebooks and scanned, print material that we host appear here. We consider the material published here to be covered by fair use provisions for criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research and do not seek to profit from it. All of the books uploaded are assumed to be in the public-domain as they were found on public websites and sources, the vast majority taken mostly from, but not limited-to The Internet Archive. For books still-in-copyright, no commercial use should be made from any files without the express approval of the copyright holder.
Home
Books
Charles E. Coughlin
I Take My Stand (1940)
Father Charles Edward Coughlin was one of the most influential American figures of the 1930s. He published Social Justice magazine with a circulation of 900,000, and 220 employees. It was larger than most daily newspapers today. He had the most popular weekly radio program of all time, with some 40 m...
Gerald Burton Winrod
The Hidden Hand: The Protocols and the Coming Superman (1933)
THE CHOSEN PEOPLE
I am not an enemy of the Jews. For many years my written and spoken utterances have abounded with such phrases as, "There is a very real sense in which the Jews are God's Chosen People. Taken as a whole they are the most remarkable race of p...
Kevin Alfred Strom
The Best of Attack! And National Vanguard Tabloid (1984)
Editorials and news articles that appeared in the White racialist periodicals Attack! and National Vanguard Tabloid. Originally published from 1970 to 1982, this collection provides valuable insight into the philosophy of the National Alliance, Dr. William L. Pierce,...
L. Fry
The Law of Liberty (1963)
From the Foreword
The modest little fictional work: THE LAW OF LIBERTY being herewith presented to the public owes its title to the words of the Epistle of St.James the Apostle; it lays no claim to literary talent; it simply indicates the path followed by a mind searching a satisfactory and equitable answer...
Catherine Palfrey Baldwin
And Men Wept (1954)
Preface
AND MEN WEPT:- This was the outstanding remark after the Republican Convention, Chicago, 1952. Why did they weep? Did they suddenly realize that unwittingly perhaps, unknowingly, they had been part of the betrayal of their country? Never was there a more flagrant flouting of the will of...
