WW 593
Cartoon titled Baudruche (balloon). It shows a jewish immigrant convincing Churchill to float a balloon in the form of DeGaulle. It sails to Senegal, whereupon Vichy France destroys it. Rare. B
Price: $190.00
World War 1 & 2
WW 592
A poem, or a code (I’m not sure) titled “Collaboration”. B
Price: $60.00
WW 590
3 rare humor postcards from WW2. B
Price: $150.00
WW 585
Recueil photographique des disparus du bas-rhin. Victtimes de la Conscription Allemande de 1942 a 1945. Both volumes complete. B
Price: $800.00
WW 583
Lyon Sous La Botte. 52 pages, 150 photos, December 1944. B
Price: $200.00
WW 582
Vichy propaganda against the allies, the jews, masons, etc. Only 2 American universities hold this
Price: $220.00
WW 581
German ration booklet from WW2. B
Price: $100.00
WW 579Offerta oro all patria, along with the much rarer government receipt. B
Price: $500.00
NOTE FROM WIKIPEDIA: Oro alla Patria ("Gold to the Fatherland") was a 1935 Italian fascist campaign that asked Italians to donate their gold assets to fundraise for their homeland. Faced with League of Nations sanctions for its Second Italo-Ethiopian War, the Fascist government collected 250,000 wedding rings from Rome and 180,000 from Milan, amid other personal gold jewelry and objects totaling 33,600 kilograms of gold and 93,400 of silver. In acts of sacrifice for the state, prominent figures donated items of great symbolic value: the Queen's wedding ring, the Prince's collar of the Annunciation, the dramatist Luigi Pirandello's Nobel Prize, Guglielmo Marconi's senator medal, and Mussolini's Rocca delle Caminate castle statue busts.
WW 578
Leaftlets dropped by Russian planes over the Italian army along the Don River. Extremely rare. B
Price: $900.00
WW 577
Ration coupons for Trieste during the Italian Social Republic. Coupons for meat, picking up food and clothing. Rare. B
Price: $290.00
WW 576
Italian ration coupons for pasta, post WW1. Dated 1921. B
Price: $120.00
WW 575
Anti-semitic piece of Italian Social Republica propaganda. It reads: what if the allies won? Rare. B
Price: $300.00
WW 574
A rare piece of Italian Social Republica propaganda. It reads: La capitolazione "salvatrice" e come essa viene interpretata dagli anglo-americani (The "saving" capitulation and how it is interpreted by the Anglo-Americans). Rare. B
Price: $300.00
WW 572
Matchboxes sold in the streets of Southern Belgium (Wallonia) to raise money for the Third Reich. B
Price: $350.00
WW 569
Poster indicating the location of all branches of the Italian military as of June, 1928. Great detail. B
Price: $350.00
WW 568
Bugiardi D’Abitudine. Verita e Menzogne Della Stampa Anglo-Francese. (Habitual Liars. Truth and Lies of the Anglo-French Press.) Published in Rome, 1940. 32 pages. Found in Worldcat but no American library holds this.
Price: $120.00
WW 564
Three anti-Flemish racist broadsides from the movement to liberate Wallonia from Flanders, during WW2. One is titled Programme du Front Wallon pour la Liberation du Pays, another is titled Declaration Fondamentale Du Gouvement de la Wallonie Libre and lastly Peuple Gaulois de Wallonie. The documents refer to the Flemish as a “lower caste” and calls for the country (Walloonia) to make solidarity. B
Price: $400.00
WW 559
Sound recordings of the Battle of France. 4 albums, produced in July 1945. B
Price: $600.00
WW 558
La 1re Division Marocaine dans La Bataille de Gembloux. Signed by the commander of the Division, General Mllier. Also Heure par heure La Bataille de Gembloux par P. Soudan. Found in Worldcat but no American library holds this SOLD
Price: $500.00
Note from Wikipedia: The 1st Moroccan Division created on 27 October 1939, was an infantry division of the Army of Africa (French: Armée d'Afrique) which participated in the Battle of France (May–June 1940) during World War II. It participated with distinction in the Battle of Gembloux on 15 May 1940 and subsequently during the defense of Lille at the end of May 1940. The battle honour Gembloux 1940 was added to the regimental flags of the 1st Moroccan Tirailleurs Regiment, 2nd Moroccan Tirailleurs Regiment, 7th Moroccan Tirailleurs Regiment, 64th African Artillery Regiment. Following the war, the regiments of the 1st Moroccan Division received eight citations from the French Armed Forces and Belgium Armed Forces. All told, the Division lost 700 men during the war, 70% of which were indigenous North Africans. A road in Gembloux, Belgium bears the name of Rue de la Première Division Marocaine (Road of the 1st Moroccan Division).
WW 557
R5 au coeur de la France un champ de bataille secret ou tomberent dix mille allemands (R5 in the heart of France a secret battlefield where ten thousand Germans fell). Published in July, 1945, the inside cover reads: THIS BOOKLET IS SOLD FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE LIMOGES REGION RELIEF ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE (C.O.S.A.C.). B
Price: $350.00