Search Results: Titles starting with G from Max Rambod Inc.

Indian Civil Servant, author, and husband of Women's Movement founder Saroj Nalini. Book Signed and Inscribed on front endpaper: "With Sincere Regards from G.S. Dutt" and dated 1937. Dutt's book is a testament to the meaningful activism of his wife Nalini, who sought to bring social, economic, and educational advances to the Indian women in the rural regions outside Calcutta. Her foundation of the Women's Institute was crucial in spreading education to women throughout the country, providing women with vocational training that enabled them a new level of independence in that they could earn for themselves and support their families. Following her early death at the age of 37, Nalini's dedicated husband Dutt carried on her mission by writing her biography as well as initiating The Saroj Nalini Dutt Memorial Association, which was later affiliated to the Associated Country Women of the World, an international organisation dedicated to the upliftment of the status of women worldwide.

[LGBTQ] GPU News Magazine Archive of 4 Magazines. Milwaukee: Gay People's Union, 1980. This archive includes: Oct 1979 (Vol. 9, No. 1), Dec. 1979 (Vol. 9, No. 3), Sept 1980 (Vol. 9, No.1 2),Oct. 1980 (Vol. 10, No. 1). Measures 8.5" x 11" inches. Each magazine 40-50 pages including covers. Semi-slick magazine in stapled black and white pictorial wrappers. GPU news featured photos, ads, features, news, art, updates on local activities, discussions of the Gay Liberation Movement, and literary reviews. It also features a cover story on notable African-American gay author, James Baldwin entitled "Just Inside James Baldwin's Head". The Gay People's Academic Union grew out of a University of a Wisconsin-Milwaukee student organization, the Gay Liberation Organization, which first met in 1970. The GPU was founded in 1971 and opened the first Gay & Lesbian Community Center. GPU actively embraced mainstream and alternative media outlets in order to educate the general public about homosexuality. GPU also took a… Read More

[LGBTQ] GPU News Magazine Archive of 8 Magazines. Milwaukee: Gay People's Union, 1978-1980. Measures 8.5" x 11" inches. This archive includes: Jan. 1978 (Vol. 7, No. 4), Feb. 1978 (Vol. 7, No. 5), May 1978 (Vol. 7, No. 8), June 1978 (Vol. 7, No. 9), Dec. 1978 (Vol. 8, No. 3), Feb. 1979 (Vol. 8, No. 5), Mar. 1979 (Vol. 8, No. 6), Apr. 1979 (Vol. 8, No. 7). Each issue is about 40-50 pages including covers. Semi-slick magazine in stapled black and white pictorial wrappers. GPU news featured photos, ads, features, news, art, updates on local activities, discussions of the Gay Liberation Movement, and literary reviews. The Gay People's Academic Union grew out of a University of a Wisconsin-Milwaukee student organization, the Gay Liberation Organization, which first met in 1970. The GPU was founded in 1971 and opened the first Gay & Lesbian Community Center. GPU actively embraced mainstream and alternative media outlets in order to educate the general public about homosexuality. GPU also took a leadership… Read More

Newspaper. St. Paul Pioneer Press, Minnesota, Thursday, May 10, 1934. Front page article heading: "AL CAPONE NAMED IN GLECKMAN TRIAL/ Government Seeks to Show St. Paulite Sold Chicago Rum Baron Alcohol." Left edge hole punches, otherwise in excellent condition.

US Championship Golf Pro. 1 page document, 8" X 11". Consent form for game show, "Challenge Golf" Document is headed "American Broadcasting Company". Reads in part; " ...I have never 1) been given the questions and/or answers in advance of their use on the contest in such program...". Signed in black ink; "Gary Player". Two punch holes at top. In very good condition. An excellent example.

US Championship Golf Pro. 1 page document, 8" X 11" . Consent form for game show, "Challenge Golf" Document headed "American Broadcasting Company". Reads in part; " ...I have never 1) been given the questions and/or answers in advance of their use on the contest in such program...". Signed in blue ink; "Gary Player". Two punch holes at top. In very good condition. An excellent example.

US Championship Golf Pro. 1 page document, 8" X 11" . Consent form for game show, "Challenge Golf" Document headed "American Broadcasting Company". Reads in part; " ...I have never 1) been given the questions and/or answers in advance of their use on the contest in such program...". Signed in blue ink; "Gary Player". Two punch holes at top. In very good condition. An excellent example.

US Championship Golf Pro. 1 page document, 8" X 11". Consent form for game show, "Challenge Golf" Document is headed "American Broadcasting Company". Reads in part; " ...I have never 1) been given the questions and/or answers in advance of their use on the contest in such program...". Signed in blue ink; "Gary Player". Two punch holes at top. In very good condition. An excellent example.

[LGBTQ] The Gay Detective, Lou Rand. Saber Books: 1961. First edition. 161 pages. 4.25" x 7" in. Cover art shows two men in suits helping a blonde woman covered only in a blanket down a flight of stairs, the woman holding her head while the two men look at each other in alarm. Considered by many to be the beginning of the gay detective genre, this pulp classic, later renamed Rough Trade, was one of the first gap pulp novels of the sixties. Gay Detective follows Francis Morley solve a series of murders with his ex-football champion sidekick Tiger Olsen. While there are no gay love scenes in the book, its homoerotic camp is well-developed. As an early gay character, Morley is notably unbothered by his sexuality. Far from struggling with his identity, Morley is comfortable and confident, focused on the case at hand. The last 6 pages of the book include text from 1959 Supreme Court ruling regarding obscenity laws and booksellers. "It bears repetition that the determination of obscenity is for juror or… Read More

[LGBTQ] Gay Liberator 1970s Newspaper Archive of 5 Newspapers. Detroit: Gay Liberator, Inc./Pansy Press, 1972-75. Pictorial wrappers. Each newspaper measures 11" x 15.5" and are about 20 pages total. This archive includes: July 1972 (No. 19), Jan. 1973 (Vol. 1, No. 23), June 1974 (Vol. 1, No. 38), Feb-Mar. 1975 (Vol. 1, No. 43), Spring 1976 (Vol. 1, No. 48). The first gay newspaper in Michigan, the Gay Liberator was published on a monthly/bimonthly basis from 1970-1976 and features opinion essays, poetry, articles of reportage, letters to the editor, political commentary, and gay interest historical pieces. Each paper includes a classified section, which was used by those seeking romantic connection. Topics covered within the newspapers range from "Conference conflicts", "Lesbian art", "Genetics", "Gay pride supplement", being gay in prison, and the Stonewall. A comprehensive look into gay life in Michigan, this archive is in very good condition.

[LGBTQ] Gay Liberator 1973 Newspaper: Gays in Prison No. 23. Detroit: Gay Liberator, Inc./Pansy Press, 1973. Newspaper measures 11" x 15.5" and is 20 pages. January 1973 (No. 23). The first gay newspaper in Michigan, the Gay Liberator was published on a monthly/bimonthly basis from 1970-1976 and features opinion essays, poetry, articles of reportage, letters to the editor, political commentary, and gay interest historical pieces. This issue features a special section titled "Prison and Homosexuality" which dives into the treatment of Gay Prisoners and work being done by the Prisoners' Labor Union to achieve equality. Additional sections discuss transgender identity "Transvestism", gay chefs "Gay Chef Grilled", gay Community Resources throughout Michigan,"Who What When Where" and additional artwork and advertisements for gay clubs and other gay culture including "Roger's Roost" and "Gay Male Theater" at the Wood-Six Twin Theatre. Cover is separating from wear, but is still attached. Pages are clean and… Read More

[LGBTQ] Archive of 50 Gay Rights Demonstration Slides, 1990-2000. Each slide is a 35 mm Film Slide and measures 2" x 2". Many photographs were captured in San Francisco, Washington D.C., New York, Philadelphia, and Ohio. The 1990's were a period of intense activism as the gay rights movement mobilized in the face of the AIDS epidemic and discriminatory practices including "don't ask don't tell." In response to "Don't Ask Don't Tell", Amendment 2 in Colorado, rising hate crimes, and on-going discrimination against the LGBTQ community an estimated 800,000 to one million people participated in the March on Washington for Lesbian, Gay, and Bi Equal Rights and Liberation on April 25, 1993. As protests for gay marriage gained traction in the 90's, the conservative backlash was strong and decisive with the Defense of Marriage Act signed into law in 1996. It would be almost twenty years before same sex marriage became legal nationwide. These 35mm film slides document Gay protests all over the U.S. Some slides… Read More

[LGBTQ] [Poster] LGBTQ Rights March - 1979. Black and White-printed poster promoting the first ever National March pon Washington for LGBTQ rights in Washington DC; features the images of planes, trains and automobiles with an image of the capitol building. Measures 17.5" x 23". Poster displays large text reading: "Catch the Freedom Train to Washington" in large lettering at the top. Beneath, text reads: "The National March on Washington for Lesbian and Gay Rights October 14, 1979." Additional smaller text states: "Join your brothers and sister from all over the U.S. as we come together in the nation's capital to declare and celebrate freedom!" Also included are a list of events taking place including the march and rally with speakers and entertainers, the 3rd World LesbianGay conference, a Gay Business breakfast, a gay sports expo,l a disco, bluegrass festival and religious service. The first National March on Washington for Lesbian and Gay Rights took place on October 14, 1979 in response to… Read More

U.S. General. Head of all US Forces during the Vietnam War. Great content. Headed: "Gen. William Westmoreland - Commander of U.S. forces in Vietnam - CNN Interview." In part: "We had in fact replaced the French in that regard -- and we had advisers down to battalion level within the Vietnamese military structure. The problem at that time was not an invasion of the area by the North Vietnamese, but it was the erosion of the effectiveness of government brought about by the so-called "VC" -- the Viet Cong. It was not open warfare ... At the outset, the President made the statement that he would not geographically broaden the war, and that meant that military actions were confined to the territory of South Vietnam. The enemy was not operating under such restraints,...That gave the enemy a sanctuary... We were winning on the battlefield, but whether we were winning strategically is another matter..." Signed in black ink " W. Westmoreland". Great content and in excellent condition.

U.S. record holder for submarine top tonnage sunk in WWII. Signed Photo, 8" x 10", Signed in blue ink, "Eugene Fluckey" . In excellent condition.

American screenwriter and producer best known as the creator of the sci-fi series "Star Trek." Typed letter signed. 1 page, 8.5" x 11," dated November 27, 1974. Roddenberry writes, in part: "There is a very confused lady somewhere in the country who has probably been wondering for some time why I wrote and thanked her for a book and an hour of pleasant conversation one afternoon. Which is to say, I got your letter separated from the book and ended up assigning you the wrong name and address. If it is any comfort, the problem was that I remembered your face and the quality of your ideas so well that I assumed there was no way I could be wrong about the name. It was a most enjoyable hour or so with you and Jacqueline. Regarding the college appearance you mentioned in your last letter, the proper way to set it up is to contact Mr. William Leigh, Jr....The reason for going through them is that they try to set up my tour dates so that they cover a whole region at the same time, minimizing jet-lag… Read More

American screenwriter and producer best known as the creator of the sci-fi series "Star Trek." Typed letter signed, on Warner Bros. Television stationery. 1 page, dated January 22, 1973. Roddenberry writes, in part: "At this time, I do not anticipate a trip East as I am deeply involved with two movies-for-television, one being edited and one about to commence filming...In the meantime, I would like to direct you to Mrs. Jacqueline Lichtenberg...Mrs. Lichtenberg is preparing a book on STAR TREK fandom and has already researched a number of the areas you mention. She may be able to help you in these matters more than I. Regarding interviewing Mr. Shatner and Mr. Nimoy, I suggest you direct a letter to Mr. Nimoy at Universal Studios, 100 Universal Plaza...He has an office there. We have no address on Mr. Shatner" Signed, "Gene Roddenberry." Original transmittal envelope included. Also comes with an original vintage Star Trek - The Next Generation TV First Season Playback Schedule. The playback schedule… Read More

Star Trek Creator. Document signed, 3 pages, dated February 11, 1964. Freelance Television Film Writers Contract, agreement between Arena Productions and Gene Roddenberry for the rewrite of "Prod. No. 7106 tentatively entitled "A Touch of Crimson" "The Lieutenant Series". The first series created and produced by Roddenberry was The Lieutenant (1963-64). The Lieutenant, was a precursor to Star Trek, as it examined social questions of the day in a military setting, which was also the concept of star Trek. The Lieutenant Series featured guest performances by actors who later became the cast of Star Trek. Leonard Nimoy, Nichelle Nichols, and Majel Barrett. In excellent condition. Signed in blue ink on the last page "Gene Roddenberry

U.S. Actress best known for "Laura" and "Heaven Can Wait." Signed Photo, 8x10", glossy, b/w. A bust-length shot of a lovely, young Tierney. Signed "Gene Tierney" across a light background in bold blue ink. Excellent condition.

U.S. Actress best known for "Laura" and "Razor's Edge." Signed Photo, 3" x 5" inches, printed magazine photo, b/w. Image of Gene Tierney with Tyrone Powell in Razor's Edge. Signed above her image. Signed "Gene Tierney" across a light background in bold blue ink. Excellent condition.