Browse all books

Books published by publisher Whitman Publishing, Racine

  • Fun at the Beach

    Gloria Trachtenberg, Dagmar Wilson

    Paperback (Whitman Publishing, )
    None
  • Tuffy the Tugboat

    Alice Sankey, Ben Williams

    Hardcover (Whitman Publishing Co, March 15, 1947)
    Tuggy the Tugboat was the busiest and most unhappy little boat in the harbor. He was always pushing garbage scows all day long. But one day during a storm, Tuggy saved the giant Quuen of Ocean Liners and from then on, he was her private tugboat.
  • Christmas Carols

    None

    Sheet music (Whitman Publishing Company, Feb. 26, 1942)
    None
  • Henry the Helicopter

    Eleanor Graham

    Hardcover (Whitman Publishing Co., March 15, 1945)
    None
  • Maria: Everybody Has a Name

    Dorothy Haas, David K. Stone

    Hardcover (Whitman Publishing Company, March 15, 1966)
    Child's fiction-a Big Tell-a-Tale Book.
  • Let Me See

    mary l. hilt., judy stang.

    Hardcover (Whitman Publishing, March 15, 1963)
    None
  • BUGS BUNNY THE LAST CRUSADER

    Rita Ritchie

    Paperback (Whitman Publishing Company, March 15, 1975)
    Warner Brothers Inc , 1975 Whitman , A Big Little Book 5772-2
  • Trixie Belden and the Mysterious Code

    None

    Hardcover (Whitman Publishing, )
    None
  • Bugs Bunny in Something Fishy

    Alfred Abranz, Norm McGary

    Hardcover (Whitman Publishing, March 15, 1955)
    Bugs Bunny and the Looney Tunes gang go fishing
  • Heroes in Blue and Gray

    Illustrated by Leonard Vosburgh Alter, Robert E.

    Hardcover (Racine Whitman, March 15, 1965)
    kids book
  • The Indian Mummy Mystery

    Troy Nesbit, Paul Busch

    Hardcover (Whitman Publishing, Aug. 16, 1954)
    In The Indian Mummy Mystery, Lyman Cutler tells his grandson Joe a story about his days as a young cowboy when he came across a cliff dwelling containing abandoned pottery and an Indian mummy. When Joe and his friend Denny search for the pottery and mummy, they discover old relics including documents, photographs, and the skull of a man. This story of archaeology and preservation of natural places will thrill young explorers as they follow Joe and Denny's adventure throughout southern Colorado.
  • The Corporate Kid

    Neil Shulman, Susan Wrathall

    (Whitman Publishing, Aug. 28, 2012)
    Two very different lives intersect in The Corporate Kid. Charles Sullivan is a youth from the poor part of Atlanta, with a strong sense of family and a good moral compass. Bill Bradford is a powerful CEO who has lost his way not just ethically, but, one fateful Sunday morning, also literally. A few wrong turns bring Bill to the south side of town, where he hits Charles's mother in a car accident. Before long the lives of the Sullivan and Bradford families are intertwined in a mixture of comedy and drama and opportunity. Charles finds himself face to face with crooked attorneys, helpful pastors, angry protestors, and a cast of other friends and foes, as events take him from his poor neighborhood to the boardroom of Bradford's giant company. The Corporate Kid shows how ethical decision-making is something everyone can aspire to, even if they're seemingly powerless and even if they've temporarily lost their way. Charles stays true to his morals and, by the end of the book, changes the world he lives in. The Corporate Kid is for young readers who want an uplifting story, and for the grownups who want them to have positive role models.