I believe this to be a first edition.  It was published in New York in 1940 by Wilfred Funk. I bought this from a book seller who stated it was a first edition and my research has borne it out.  It is in poor condition with a damaged dust cover.  There is staining on the end pages but the interior pages are clean. There is a stamp on the interior pasted down blank page which indicated that it was "a gift of the People of the United States through the Victory Book Campaign A.L.A -ARC-U.S.O To the Armed forces of the Merchant Marine. Binding is true though the paper was worn off at the interior spine.The dust cover is a mess as can be seen in the scan. Priced at what I paid for it 20 years ago.

Two buttons for Johnson and Humphrey.  The larger button has some defects. Foxing in the white area, some scratches and celluloid loose from the rim at the bottom.  The smaller button is very nice.

This is a small 66 page magazine.  Some wear. This was an African Publication, now has a digital presence only.

This hardbound book consists of  Long's fantasies about winning the White House and what he would hope to accomplish there.  Publisher was The Telegraph Press, Harrisburg, Pa. 1935.  Please view the scan to view the front board.  Note the little bleached out area on the bottom left hand corner area.  There also is  a larger area on the back cover and just a spot on the spine which is on the inside and wouldn't show in a bookcase.  Tightly bound and clean interior.

Attractive one and a quarter inch celluloid that looks like a button but is actually a clicker.  This is only the second one I have ever seen and the last one was many many years ago and went very high.  Looks perfect to the eye but a strong loupe, a 10X one, shows quite a few defects.  I don't recommend anyone use such strong magnification as you will see imperfections. The exception of course is when you are buying buttons.  There are some pin pricks in the celluloid and many deep indentations and some light scratches. Some foxing to the left edge of Parker's oval  and some small grey spotting under that. I can send a high resolution scan to anyone interested.   

This is the most commonly seen classic John F Kennedy Time for Greatness Poster. Fold across the middle as mailed. Very nice condition. Measures 28 by 18 and a half inches. Can be mailed along the original fold for a savings.

First edition, as stated of the famous book by Frederick Meserve and Carl Sandburg, published by Harcourt, Brace and Company, New York. Blue cloth boards, no dust cover and discoloration on the covers as shown in the scan. Discoloration due to water damage which stains are present on some of the middle pages. Most of the pages are clean. Scarce book and useful reference on all the known photos of Lincoln.

See scan for the condition on this scarce car tag. Light rusting around the bottom near the holes. Some loss of paint on the letter N near the edge and also around the right and bottom edge. Small area on the letter K and other minor wear. Overall appearance is good.

Large flyer issued by the Citizens for Tex Ritter Committee. Tex Ritter was a famous country music singer and the father of John Ritter. Ritter lost in the Republican primary to William Brock.

This pamphlet was published in Nashville in 1855. Title is the American's Text Book being a Series of Letters, addressed by An American to the Citizens of Tennessee. Very rare 80 page soft bound booklet about the Know-Nothing Party. Listed in Ronald Allen's book, "More Tennessee Rarities", and valued at $650 years ago. Black stain on back cover and covering most of the closed pages. Cover page somewhat dingy but interior page look good.

Soft bound booklet on this book by the President's father when he was sucking up to FDR. Later they became mortal enemies due to Kennedy's appeasement policies. Worn cover and water spot on inside page and stained page in the Contents page. Fifth printing 1936