Search Results: Underground newspapers from Bolerium Books Inc., ABAA/ILAB

Milwaukee: Spontaneous Ent, 1971. Newsletter. 56p., folded tabloid style format, published weekly; photos, ads, articles, reviews, columns, cartoons, evenly toned and slightly worn underground newspaper in stapled magazine format, else very good. One of the founders of the Bugle American was underground comix artist and publisher Denis Kitchen of Kitchen Sink Press.

Putney, VT: n.pub, 1970. Pamphlet. [24p.] illustrated publication in tabloid newspaper format; unknown if part of a series. We find no such publication in OCLC as of September 2022. Evenly toned, horizontal fold, otherwise very good. Cover lists recent student protests around the world, and has a piece on guns that begins: "Scared of guns? What else terrifies you? How about a pencil sharpener, a coffee cup, maybe a paring knife. Depends a lot on how you think about them, doesn't it? But guns in this country mean the violence and hate that's all around us. Gun racks in the rear windows of pick-up trucks, not only in racist Mississippi, right here in Vermont. The endless killing and murdering in Vietnam, the pistols and shot guns the pigs use to keep the people from coming together and understanding that they control their own lives. ... For us guns are a hard reality. To be afraid of guns is to be afraid of the brutal power in this country that controls us, and so long as the people fear the pigs'… Read More

Rochester, NY: Has Productions, 1970. Newspaper. 18p. tabloid format newspaper, pages toned, otherwise very good. Music scene underground paper. Cover story on a visit with BB King. Centerfold poster depicts Jimi Hendrix, simply captioned "In Memory Of.

Chicago: Chicago Seed, 1971. Newspaper. 32p., folded tabloid underground newspaper, multi-color illustrations, ads, slight wear along top-edge, evenly toned, else in very good condition. Features "Giving birth communally," article on charges fabricated against H. Rap Brown, a short apology to the readers for featuring the "Furry Freak Brothers" cartoons in the last two issues, a Leon Gussow boardgame (multi-color) on spread on pages 4 and 29 titled "Paranoia," legal problems on communes in Chicago, and 2 full pages on the Irish Republican Army.

Chicago: Chicago Seed, 1971. Newspaper. 32p., folded tabloid underground newspaper, illus., cartoons, ads, faint edgewear, evenly toned, else in very good condition. Features an article on China, another on the G.I. movement, avoiding the draft in Canada, two full pages on the growing Chicago movement Rising Up Angry, a community directory, and a consumer report on weed: "Fake pot cut with impure shit...

Chicago: Chicago Seed, 1970. Newspaper. 32p., 11.5x16 inches, illustrations throughout, mild edgewear, address stamp on front cover, else a very good tabloid underground newspaper in original pictorial self-wraps, poster across pages 4 and 24 presenting a Woodstock inspired boardgame where you use various drugs as the pieces and the winner gets to keep them, cover design by Skip Williamson, content on the Gay Liberation Movement, R. Crumb comix on centerfold, and more.

Washington DC: CHIPS, 1971. 3p., 8.4x14 inch sheets stapled at upper left corner, fold crease and minor wrinkling else good condition. Single issue of the newsletter for members of the Syndicate, a network of exchanges between various local underground high school newspapers. This issue describes a new system for sharing copies of newspapers within the network, and provides contact addresses for all 49 members of the Syndicate, ranging from the Star Spangled Revolutionary Press in Santa Barbara, CA to Kao Krap in Kansas City.

Topanga, CA: The Minimag Press, 1999. Pamphlet. [26]p., stapled wraps, 4.25x5.5 inches, illus., very good condition. Art & Artists. Author/publisher Wilcock was a news editor at the Village Voice and co-founder of the East Village Other.

Los Angeles: Los Angeles Free Press, 1970. Newspaper. 4p. handbill in tabloid newspaper format, evenly toned else very good condition. Proposal for a national publication by and for staff of underground newspapers.

Buffalo, NY: Niagara Liberation Front, 1970. Newspaper. 20p. tabloid format newspaper; evenly toned, otherwise very good. Cover proclaims, "Back to school, back to the streets" with an image of a building engulfed in flames. Masthead slogan is, "Political power grows out of the barrel of a gun, a molotov, and a commune." Includes a "back to school" section with riot fashions, Molotov cocktail diagram, etc; a two-page spread on the Black Panthers, and much more.

Madison, WI: Connections, 1968. Newspaper. [12]p., folded tabloid newspaper format, evenly toned, else very good condition. Underground newspaper with mostly local news, plus one article about the upcoming Democratic National Convention.

Madison, WI: Connections, 1967. Newspaper. [16]p., folded tabloid newspaper format, evenly toned, else very good condition. Underground newspaper with mostly local news. "The Great Dow War" refers to protests against the Dow Chemical Co. at the University of Wisconsin. Centerfold reprints Jerry Farber's "The Student as Nigger.

La Jolla, CA: npl, 1972. Newspaper. [8]p., folded tabloid newspaper format, evenly toned else very good condition. Student newspaper from the University of California at La Jolla. Cover story on Hubert Humphrey's primary campaign, plus many articles on the Vietnam war.

Buffalo, NY, 1968. Newspaper. 8p. tabloid format newspaper, horizontal fold, "BFLO" penned at top, otherwise very good. Includes an article about MLK's assassination. This appears to have been the last issue of this short-lived paper.

New York: East Village Other, Inc, 1968. Newspaper. 16p., folded tabloid, evenly toned, illus., mailing label overlaps cover logo, a few small closed tears, else very good. Thinner than usual issue, BUT collosal centerspread by Spain: "The Rape of the Toe Queen". Also: Full-page art by Kim Deitch presenting a "magic disk" mandala to cut-out and mount on cardboard, cut slits in, and spin before a mirror looking through slits. Remainder is the usual EVO columnists yakking on film, politics, music, and politics. Issue was published missing both issue number and date. Date estimate based on ads inside.

Madison, WI: Better World Education Corporation, 1981. Newspaper. 16p., tabloid format newspaper, evenly browned, lightly worn, else very good condition.

Berkeley: Garlic Press, 1978. Newspaper. 12p., folded tabloid style format, comic strips, illus., photos., pages evenly toned, else very good condition.

Buffalo, NY: Ralston & Ralston, Inc, 1968. Magazine. [30p.] staplebound magazine on newsprint, 8.5x11 inches; paper toned, "Buffalo 1968" penciled in red at top of front cover, otherwise very good. Unnumbered issue, apparently the first, of a publication on the local music scene, with lots of promotion of a club called Psycus ("largest light show in the world- but one"). Underground comix, poetry, and many ads for local businesses.

Los Angeles: Gidra, Inc, 1971. Newspaper. Single issue of the radical Asian-American newspaper, 24p., evenly toned, horizontal fold, some small spots on front cover. Includes an article by Sue Embrey about the Manzanar Free Press.

Los Angeles: Gidra, Inc, 1971. Newspaper. Single issue of the radical Asian-American newspaper, 20p., evenly toned, horizontal fold, otherwise very good.