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

Chicago: National Physicians' Committee for the Extension of Medical Service, 1943. Pamphlet. 26p., wraps, very good condition, 4x7.25 inches. Opposed to the government being involved in medicine.

Emeryville, CA: Marxist-Leninist Party, SF Bay Area Branch, 1986. 8.5x14 inch handbill, fold-creased, otherwise very good. Issued in support of the strike by SEIU Local 250, Lab Techs, and Optical Workers of SEIU Local 505.

Chester Springs, PA: Dufour Editions, 1995. Hardcover. 380p., cloth-covered boards, remainder mark on bottom edge of text block else very good condition in like dj. Mystery novel about a family of doctors.

Boston: South End Press, 1980. Paperback. 291p., wraps, "AFSCME 1650" written on title page, one page creased else good condition. Brill a leftist & civil rights activist worked in Hospitals as an orderly and a ward clerk, these stories are based on his experiences.

Louisville, KY: Nichols General Hospital, 1945. Newsletter. 12p. mimeographed newsletter, very good, 8.5x14 inches. Not found in OCLC as of June 2023. Internal newsletter of an Army hospital in Kentucky. Includes an editorial reminding readers not to mistreat or taunt the German prisoners of war who were on work detail.

Louisville, KY: Nichols General Hospital, 1945. Newsletter. 10p. mimeographed newsletter, last page has old tape repairs, 8.5x14 inches. Not found in OCLC as of June 2023. Internal newsletter of an Army hospital in Kentucky.

Emeryville, CA: Marxist-Leninist Party, SF Bay Area Branch, 1986. 8.5x11 inch handbill, fold-creased. Issued during the strike by SEIU Local 250 representing hospital workers at Kaiser.

New York: mfg. by NG Slater, n.d.. 2.25 inch pin depicting a Vietnamese girl, a superimposed falling bomb representing a tear.

[Vietnam], n.d.. Two small metal pins, both smaller than one inch across, one for the Bach Mai Hospital (destroyed by US bombs in 1971, leading to a movement by anti-war activists to help rebuild it), the other for the Vietnam Friendship Village, an institution founded in Hanoi in 1992 by Vietnam veteran George Mizo to care for victims of Agent Orange.

Somerville, MA: Transfusion, 1974. 40p., staplebound pamphlet, 8.5x11 inches, edgeworn, sun-faded along spine, else good condition.