Henry Coffee (4 results)

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Limited Ed of 1000, This is # 913. ----------The Large paper Edition, Brown cloth spine and tan hardcovers, the book is 9 1/4" tall. 332 pages, with frontispiece portrait and one more portrait and 4 maps. Technically an exlibrary book-- only marking we see is old bookplate marked "withdrawn"---------VERY GOOD CONDITION- - no dust jacket.…

Hardcover. Condition: Good. 5th or later Edition. E.H,Butler & Co, Philadelphia, 1869, duodecimoo. Book is in good condition. Text is clean and unmarked. Boards and bindings are strong with shelf and edge wear especially at spine , which has small tear at top. Bookseller stamp on front end page. Two former owner's names on second front end page. No DJ.…

Vintage photograph of director Charles Vidor and stars Rosalind Russell and Melvyn Douglas speaking to Orson Welles on the set of the 1947 film. Welles was directing the classic Columbia Pictures film, "The Lady from Shanghai" at the same time. Mimeo snipe and agency stamps on the verso. Janet Ames (Rosalind Russell) seeks out five soldiers who her husband sacrificed his life for during World War II. After suffering a serious injury she meets Smithfield "Smitty" Cobb (Melvyn Douglas) who helps her find the men her husband saved, though he does not tell her he is one of them. He tries to help her reconcile her pain and guilt, while he treats his own pain from the war with heavy drinking. 8 x 10 inches. Near Fine.…

Condition: Good. Original pictorial wraps. 18.2 x 25.8cm. 28pp.The Motion Picture Library was a pioneering bilingual film publication launched in Tokyo in post-WWII Japan (1946-1948). Aimed at bridging American pop culture and Japanese audiences, it printed full English scripts, actor profiles, and bilingual synopses of imports like Casablanca. The emergence of these bilingual or heavily translated film resources during the mid-1940s marked a dramatic cultural shift. Following wartime censorship and the total ban of foreign films, the sudden influx of Hollywood movies under the Supreme Commander for the Allied Powers (SCAP) created a boom in cine-literacy. ."M?shon pikuch? raiburar?" wa, dainijisekaitaisengo no Nihon (1946-nen ? 1948-nen) ni oite, T?ky? de s?kan sa reta senku-tekina bairingaru eiga shuppan-monodeatta. Amerika no poppukaruch? to Nihon no kankyaku to no kakehashi to naru koto o mezashi, d?shi wa "Kasaburanka" nado no yuny? eiga ni tsuite, kanzen'na eigo kyakuhon, haiy? no purof?ru, soshite nichiei taiyaku no arasuji o keisai shite ita. 1940-Nendai nakaba ni okeru, k?shita bairingaru aruiwa ?habana hon'yaku o hodokoshita eiga kanren shiry? no t?j? wa, gekitekina bunka-teki tenkan o sh?ch? suru monodeatta. Senji-ch? no ken'etsu ya gaikoku eiga no zenmen kinshi o hete, reng?-koku saik? shirei-kan s? shirei-bu (SCAP) no t?chi-ka de Hariuddo eiga ga totsujotoshite tairy? ni ry?ny? shita koto wa, eiga riterash? (eiga o yomitoku chikara) e no kanshin o ikkini takameru b?mu o makiokoshita nodearu.??????????????????????????????????1946??1948??????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????1940????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????SCAP????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????.).…