Papamoa Press: 213 books

READ THIS BOOK TODAY—START EARNING MONEY TOMORROW! THE FAMOUS BESTSELLER BY ELMER G. LETERMAN INCREASE YOUR EARNINGS IMMEDIATELY—AND BRIGHTEN YOUR FUTURE PROSPECTS—WITH THE SURE-FIRE TECHNIQUES OF CREATIVE SELLING IF YOU’RE IN THE SALES FIELD TO MAKE MONEY—AND WHO ISN’T: Read...

How can a manager control business situations to make them work for, rather than against him? Dropping the “soft approach to human relations,” the author of this book, first published in 1961, strikes out for compelling leadership. He teaches managers how to make things happen and get things...

In this book (originally published in 1963) author J. D. Batten, at the time himself the Chairman of the Board of a management consulting and human resources firm in Iowa, imparts sound advice and tips to aid managers and management in their important task of improving their effectiveness at all levels. “The...

Moral Man and Immoral Society, first published in 1932, is Reinhold Niebuhr’s important study in ethics and politics. Forthright and realistic, it discussed the inevitability of social conflict, the brutal behaviour of human collectives of every sort, the inability of rationalists and social scientists...

Charles A. Lindbergh, Sr. was a long-time U.S. Representative from northern Minnesota, and an outspoken critic of national finance and World War I. This book was published in anticipation of Lindbergh’s campaign for the Minnesota governorship in 1924, and would have been the first Minnesota governor from the Farmer-Labor Party if he had been elected. Sadly, he passed away on May 24, 1924.

In this essay, which was first published in 1944, the distinguished New Thought leader, Ernest Holmes, discusses his understanding of prayer and its relationship to the infinite, the meaning and objective of prayer, and prayer’s relationship to internal spiritual transformation.

The discovery of Abraham Lincoln’s personal, signed copy of a charming “vest-pocket” devotional has excited the public and historians alike—for here is new testimony to the depth of Lincoln’s faith, new light in an area previously clouded by uncertainty. In his moving introduction...

Martin Luther is often thought of as a world-shaking figure who defied papacy and empire to introduce a reformation in the teaching, worship, organization, and life of the church. Sometimes it is forgotten that he was also a pastor and shepherd of souls. Collected in this volume are Luther’s letters...

The difficult early years… The truth about her and Desi… What’s behind I Love Lucy… First published in 1954, this is the full story of the actress who struggled to achieve stardom in the savagely competitive world of Hollywood and then went on to top place in television....

Of the fifteen famous scientists, economists and statesmen sketched in this collection of essays, which was first published in 1933, John Maynard Keynes was directly acquainted with all but three. The unique quality of immediacy in these biographical fragments contributes immensely to our more intimate...

Elizabeth Avery Meriwether was the author of many books, giving accurate and vivid descriptions of historical incidents of importance in the South. Her plots were widely regarded as skillfully conceived and developed, told with remarkable vigor, and true pictures of conditions that were passing away,...

THE WORDS OF JESUS ON THE CROSS REVEAL THE HEART OF CHRISTIAN FAITH With his characteristic method of relating Scripture to daily living, Dr. Chappell provides numerous illustrations—from everyday life, from personal experiences, from experiences of other ministers, from current world events,...

The Donner party is the name given to a group of emigrants, including the families of George Donner and his brother Jacob, who became trapped in the Sierra Nevada mountains during the winter of 1846-1847. Nearly half of the party died, and some resorted to eating their dead in an effort to survive....

This book, first published in its present form 1951, is a collection of reminiscences by Isaac Jefferson, a tinsmith, blacksmith, and nailer at Monticello, and valued, enslaved artisan of U.S. President Thomas Jefferson. In the 1840 census he was recorded as Isaac Granger, a free man working in Petersburg,...