DOCSLIB.ORG

North Carolina Fires Broadside Lad of Dunkirk

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
North Carolina Fires Broadside Lad of Dunkirk Page Foiff Beasley’s Farm and Home Weekly, Charlotte, N, C., September '4, 1941. Page Four 1 farmer in this situation is to let him Oahu, Tiny Pacific Isle, share in the iiiHation. Pul NORTH CAROLINA Let Congress provide 32c for cot­ LAD OF DUNKIRK Has U. S. Military Value *FIRST-AID* Tripping Feet lott ton, $2.19 for wheat, etc. Modern military history has a Meat and Drink Cor Let it provide for relative prices strange chapter for the quiet, al­ to the FIRES BROADSIDE between what the farmer sells and THUMBS A RIDE most primitive, northwestern shore Bt CLAUDIA MAY FEHHIN Ent what he buys. line of Oahu, now considered the AILING HOUSE By OSCAR EKLUND By ROGER B. WHITMAN S) McCluie Newspaper Syndicate. of t Great New Battleship Turns In this way only can national de­ Curly Headed Boy Who Went United States’ outflung barrier WNU Service. (Released by Associated Newspaper* fense be achieved. against any attack upon tlie main­ WNU Service.) Loose All Guns and One Through Hell in France Gets land. {© Roger B. Whitman—WNU Service.) Eas Salvo Cost $23,000 Educating Fish to Run Over the a Lift to Americus Almost untouched by the- moder­ Digging a Cellar. LZENA STOKES was proud of Big River Dams nity of Honolulu, 30 mile^ distant, UESTION; I intend digging a cel­ A her record as a dancer. Light T UCIA simply couldn’t resist the Sut the people of this strategic military Q lar under the kitchen. The of foot and apt in rhythm, she was ^ temptation to stand for a while , When the first salva was fired from Henry McLemore, in the Atlanta sought as a partner by many whose before the gorgeously decorated win­ the great new battleship, the North STARTS ON PAGE ONE Journal, tells about picking up a boy tangent are peaceful fishermen and bungalow is supported by eight con­ I crete piers. The plot is near a lake social rating set the dows of the building which she had Thi Carolina, somewhere out at ,§ea, the on the road as he was driving towards small farmers. They include vir­ Associated Press had one of its crack gress wasn’t sure and insisted >on ele­ Americus, Ga. It was, he says, a tually aU of Hawaii’s varied races. and composed entirely of sand. pace of the country­ been in such haste to reach. She Cha vators to haul up the fish who would SHORT side. Among these had boarded the 7:30 downtoAyn car ten writers there to record the event. hot afternoon, even for South Geor­ Tht military’ important “north Would you suggest concrete block or He was John A. Moroso 3rd. not go up under their own power. gia. The sun had driven the field poured concrete? Would the caving were the Norths, a in order to be among the first to serl Well, the fish go up—both ways. They shore” lies on the windward side of SHORT family boasting enter the doors, yet here she stood Standing on the windswept fore­ hands to the shade of the trees, and the island, a low coral-sand shore in of the sand be too much of a haz­ rec< castle of this mighty ship, he writes, have the homing instinct of college the hound dogs curled under the cab­ three young people, transfixed as usual by the beauty alumni. Jim hauled up a load while I line, sometimes bitterly lashed by ard? Do you think the cellar would I saw and heard Uncle Sam’s sailop ins, panting out loud. be too damp to use? Would like in­ STORY with easy money to displayed in the windows. Stand­ E fire the greatest salvo from one ship was there for my special benefit. The corn stalks looked too hot to heavy seas. l*^o the westward, the keep the trio moving ing in bold relief was an old Chi­ fan 3,800 an Hour extreme tip of the island, Kaena formation on the easiest and cheap­ in naval history—a collective blast touch, and the dust lay heavy on est way of doing this. forward. nese vase; Lucia knew nothing of its and that sent more than 20,000 pounds Fish are tricked into the elevator trees and bushes. The boy was five point, is a blunt green cliff. Scho- It was a privilege unusual to value—that its reign mark showed Cha of metal from the flame-belching through their instinct to head up miles short of town when I picked ^eld barracks, the country’s largest Answer: My preference is for a dance with Willard North. He was it to be a genuine Ming—but she beli muzzles of 19 glistening grey guns. stream. They get into the elevator, him up. He was trudging along the jhiilitary post, isf located a few miles poured concrete cellar. If there is a splendid fellow on his feet, pre­ did know that its old green enamel thrc Making a new era in the hitting wonder what it’s all about, and then clay road all buttoned up in the any danger of the sand “caving in,” sumably because so much leieure against that background of dark blue tues power of fighting ships, this terrific the rear is closed and they are hoist­ heavy khaki work suit of a Royal Military officials decline to specify the sides should be shored up with and salvo sent men reeling blindly across Air Force cadet. and hilarity since boyhood had giv­ drapery was a thing of beauty which ed. Salmon have gone over Bonne­ ithe sections of the island considered boards. As to dampness in the cel­ en him little else to think about. satisfied some need within her, A COW! the slippery, spray-drenched deck ville at the rate of 3,800 an hour. In He was a curly-headed boy, about most vulnerable to invasion, but the lar, much will depend on the quality stuf while I clutched my cotton-padded my load Jim pointed out two kinds of 20 or 21, with red cheeks and a shy Alzena experienced a thrill of de­ jolly, fat, round pewter bowl, of proximity of Schofield barracks and of the concrete and the drainage light every time he requested a which she .was particularly fond, ears and thought of hell and heaven. salmon, a big carp, a cod or two. Al­ grin. He said his name was Maurice qualities of the soil. The Portland ' Rccoil Jars Ship so a big eel who obviously didn’t Latham, and that he came from a the location of tactical exercises in­ number. was still there, and a duck of an* NO dicate the importance of the “north Cement association, Chicago, lU., The majestic bow of the 85,000-ton like the experience at all and resent­ farm just outside of Oxford, Eng­ The outstanding difficulty was of old tea-caddy with brass handles ed the lift. There are some people land, and that he wondered how his shore.” can furnish you with printed matter a peculiar nature. There were more and an ivory knob; some wonderful' A1 North Carolina—one of the Navy’s on this subject. flict two newest and largest battleships like eels. This one threshed around a family was getting along, because he Other low sections of the island, women than men in that locality, goblets—Jacobite had she but known l>rou. —quivered sharply to port and star- while and finally made its way off at hadn’t heard from them since he some virtually uninhabited, were Removing Wallpaper. three to one. If a half-dozen young it—a pink luster tea-set and an old* ' board, the ship gave a slight list and the upper level, threatening to write came over with 50 other English similarly “protected” by mobilized Question: I should like to have fellows from a near-by village sampler with exquisite stitchery., ly th settled quickly as the shells scream­ a letter to its congressman. Salmon boys to train for combat fighting. Iroops during war games. your formula for removing old wall­ chanced to drive across country to How she .loved them all! She had tian won’t travel at night, so Jim gets A half-mile of silence. “Think you ed into the night air. The “north shore” fronts steamer paper. one of the parties, the anxieties of formed the habit of coming to these ly th some sleep. will like fighting?” I asked. “I’m the hostess were lightened ten-fold. Crew members and guests sent up So much for the elevator. A little quite sure I won’t, but I’d like an­ and airship lanes to the Orient. Its Answer: Old wallpaper can be re­ windows every time she had occa­ been a mighty cheer when they learned farther along the .dam there is a sort other try at it.” residents, including many of Orient­ moved by a thorough soaking with Some of the girls were sufficiently sion to visit this downtown section.: year; that the North Carolina had passed of box, like a large telephone booth, War Not New to Him al descent, long have been accus­ warm water to soften and free the accommodating to dance two by Time had flown faster than sh® her tests. No one had known how she built over the “ladder.” A sign says— paste. A handful of washing soda two; but the love-lorn pined, and realized and so it was that upon has I would react because never had such “You’ve fought before, then,” I tomed to military activity.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 30 Broadsides
    30 Broadsides May 8, 2018 A Fatal Fall Through Thin Ice 1. [Broadside]. [Accidental Death]. [Illinois]. $50.00 Reward! The Above Reward will be Paid for the Recovery the [sic] Body of Miss Jennie Warren, Who was Drowned by Breaking Through the Ice at Hampton, Saturday, February 1st. Hampton, Illinois: S.n., c.1875. 13" x 9-1/2" broadside. Light browning, some wear and chipping to edges, vertical and horizontal fold lines, some with clean tears, which are mended on verso with archival tape, tiny hole near center where fold lines cross. A curious, and poignant, item. $350. * The victim was "17 years of age, short, dark completed, weight about 115 pounds." This appears to be an unrecorded broadside. Order This Item 1836 Broadside of Laws Regulating Albany's Public Markets 2. [Broadside]. [Albany, New York]. A Law in Addition to a Law, Entitled "Of the Public Market Houses." Passed February 1, 1836. The Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of Albany, in Common Council Convened, do Ordain as Follows:... Erastus Corning, Mayor. Albany: Printed by E. B. Child, No. 6 South Pearl-Street, 1836. 17-1/2" x 12-3/4" broadside, mounted and matted, text printed inside wide decorative typographical border. Toning, faint vertical and horizontal fold lines. A few expert repairs, with no loss to text, and minor fading to text in five lines. $1,500. * An unrecorded broadside in eleven sections outlining regulations concerning the handling of meat, poultry and other food in Centre Market in Albany, New York. This was one of three public markets established in 1836; the others were the North Market and South Market.
    [Show full text]
  • Alexander Literary Firsts & Poetry Rare Books
    CATALOGUE THIRTY-TWO Mark Alexander Alexander Rare Books 234 Camp Street ALEXANDER LITERARY FIRSTS Barre, VT 05641 Office: (802) 476-0838 & POETRY RARE BOOKS Cell: (802) 522-0257 [email protected] All items are US, UK or CN First Editions & First Printings unless otherwise stated. All items guaranteed & are fully refundable for any reason within 30 days.; orders subject to prior sale. VT residents please add 6% sales tax. Checks, money orders, most credit cards via electronic invoice (Paypal) accepted. Net so days. Libraries & institutions billed according to need. Reciprocal terms offered to the trade. Shipping is free in the US (generally via Priority Mail) & Canada; elsewhere $20 per shipment. Visit AlexanderRareBooks.com for cover scans or photos of most items. We encourage you to visit for the latest acquisitions. ------------- Due to ever increasing inventory, we will be increasing the frequency of electronic catalogues. If you receive our printed catalogues we encourage you to sign up for our electronic catalogues, also. We will continue to mail print catalogues four CATALOGUE THIRTY-TWO times a year. Electronic catalogues will include recently acquired Summer 2013 items as well as sales. Catalogue 32 5. Adam, Helen. Third Eye Shining. [San Francisco]: Intersection, 1980. First edition thus. Illustrated broadside with a poem by Adam. Designed and printed by Arion Press on Arches. Artwork by 1. A. C. D. (ed.); THE 11. Boulder, CO: Summer 1972. First edition. Adam tipped onto the broadside. One of 100 numbered and signed Stapled mimeograph magazine with a cover illustration by Charles diJulio. copies, this copy not numbered (presumably hors commerce), Printed on rectos only.
    [Show full text]
  • Carlyle Ferren Macintyre Papers, 1930-1967
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt9b69p2gs No online items Finding Aid for the Carlyle Ferren Macintyre Papers, 1930-1967 Processed by Esther Vécsey; machine-readable finding aid created by Alight Tsai UCLA Library, Department of Special Collections Manuscripts Division Room A1713, Charles E. Young Research Library Box 951575 Los Angeles, CA 90095-1575 Email: [email protected] URL: http://www.library.ucla.edu/libraries/special/scweb/ © 2002 The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved. Finding Aid for the Carlyle Ferren 709 1 Macintyre Papers, 1930-1967 Finding Aid for the Carlyle Ferren Macintyre Papers, 1930-1967 Collection number: 709 UCLA Library, Department of Special Collections Manuscripts Division Los Angeles, CA Contact Information Manuscripts Division UCLA Library, Department of Special Collections Room A1713, Charles E. Young Research Library Box 951575 Los Angeles, CA 90095-1575 Telephone: 310/825-4988 (10:00 a.m. - 4:45 p.m., Pacific Time) Email: [email protected] URL: http://www.library.ucla.edu/libraries/special/scweb/ Processed by: Esther Vécsey, 31 March 1961 Revisions by: Manuscripts Division staff, 30 November 1965 Additions by: Lilace Hatayama, October 1986 and Dydia DeLyser, 8 January 1991 Encoded by: Alight Tsai Encoding supervision by: Caroline Cubé Text converted and initial container list EAD tagging by: Apex Data Services Online finding aid edited by: Josh Fiala, May 2002 © 2002 The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved. Descriptive Summary Title: Carlyle Ferren Macintyre Papers, Date (inclusive): 1930-1967 Collection number: 709 Creator: MacIntyre, Carlyle Ferren, 1890-1967 Extent: 37 boxes (18.5 linear ft.) 1 oversize box Repository: University of California, Los Angeles.
    [Show full text]
  • The Magazine of the Broadside WINTER 2012
    the magazine of the broadSIDE WINTER 2012 LOST& FOUND page 2 FEBRUARY 27–AUGUST 25, 2012 broadSIDE THE INSIDE STORY the magazine of the Joyous Homecoming LIBRARY OF VIRGINIA WINTER 2012 Eighteenth-century Stafford County records librarian of virginia discovered in New Jersey are returned to Virginia Sandra G. Treadway arly this year the Library will open an exhibition entitled Lost library board chair Eand Found. The exhibition features items from the past that Clifton A. Woodrum III have disappeared from the historical record as well as documents and artifacts, missing and presumed gone forever, that have editorial board resurfaced after many years. Suddenly, while the curators were Janice M. Hathcock Ann E. Henderson making their final choices about exhibition items from our Gregg D. Kimball collections, the Library was surprised to receive word of a very Mary Beth McIntire special “find” that has now made its way back home to Virginia. During the winter of 1862–1863, more than 100,000 Union editor soldiers with the Army of the Potomac tramped through and Ann E. Henderson camped in Stafford County, Virginia. By early in December 1862, the New York Times reported that military activity had left the copy editor Emily J. Salmon town of Stafford Court House “a scene of utter ruin.” One casualty of the Union occupation was the “house of records” located graphic designer behind the courthouse. Here, the Times recounted, “were deposited all the important Amy C. Winegardner deeds and papers pertaining to this section for a generation past.” Documents “were found lying about the floor to the depth of fifteen inches or more around the door-steps and in photography the door-yard.” Anyone who has ever tried to research Stafford County’s early history can Pierre Courtois attest to the accuracy of the newspaper’s prediction that “it is impossible to estimate the inconvenience and losses which will be incurred by this wholesale destruction.” contributors Barbara C.
    [Show full text]
  • From Journalism to Gypsy Folk Song: the Road to Orality of an English Ballad
    Oral Tradition, 23/1 (2008): 87-117 From Journalism to Gypsy Folk Song: The Road to Orality of an English Ballad Tom Pettitt Recent years have seen the discovery of something as wonderful and unexpected as an authentic English oral tradition, persisting into the last quarter of the twentieth century: authentically English in being performed in English and in England; authentically oral in being performed by largely illiterate singers, who have received this heritage from the preceding generations of their families and communities without the intervention of writing or print. Authentic also in that although there of late was a sense that times were changing, for the generation concerned the performances remained a living and vital part of the social life and culture of their community. This tradition comprises the “folksongs” of the English Gypsies, as represented for example by Mary Ann Haynes, “Queen” Caroline Hughes, the Smiths of Kent and the Smiths of Gloucester, and the Brazil siblings Lementina (Lemmie), Tom, Hyram, Alice, Harry, Danny, and Weenie. From one scholarly perspective it might be regretted that they were not the object of the same intense scrutiny accorded to the Scottish travelers by the School of Scottish Studies in Edinburgh a decade or two earlier (Gower 1968; Gower and Porter 1970, 1972, 1977; MacColl and Seeger 1986), not least because there is no analogous School of English Studies in London.1 But by the same token their singing has been spared the disturbance and distorting effects that the associated celebrity on the “folk” scene had on the Scottish singers (Porter 1976).
    [Show full text]
  • Content-Based Image-Recognition on Printed Broadside Ballads: the Bodleian Libraries’ Imagematch Tool
    Submitted on: June 12, 2013 Content-Based Image-Recognition on Printed Broadside Ballads: The Bodleian Libraries’ ImageMatch Tool Giles Bergel, Faculty of English Language and Literature, University of Oxford, Oxford, United Kingdom. [email protected] Alexandra Franklin, Bodleian Libraries, University of Oxford, Oxford, United Kingdom. [email protected] Michael Heaney, Bodleian Libraries, University of Oxford, Oxford, United Kingdom. [email protected] Relja Arandjelovic, Department of Engineering Science, University of Oxford, Oxford, United Kingdom. Andrew Zisserman, Department of Engineering Science, University of Oxford, Oxford, United Kingdom. Donata Funke, Bayerische Staatsbibliothek, Munich, Federal Republic of Germany Copyright © 2013 by Giles Bergel, Alexandra Franklin, Michael Heaney, Relja Arandjelovic, Andrew Zisserman and Donata Funke. This work is made available under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ Abstract: This paper introduces the Bodleian Ballads ImageMatch tool, developed by the Visual Geometry Group of the University of Oxford’s Department of Software Engineering on behalf of the Bodleian Libraries. ImageMatch was designed to assist with the cataloguing and study of the pictorial content of early British printed broadside ballads, but has potential value for many other kinds of printed material. The paper outlines the nature of the materials to which ImageMatch has been applied; describes how the tool works and what it can do; and will offers some discussion on the benefits of ImageMatch’s for image-cataloguing in Rare Books collections. Keywords: Bodleian, ballads, broadsides, woodcuts, image-recognition 1 This paper introduces the Bodleian Ballads ImageMatch tool, developed by the Visual Geometry Group of the University of Oxford’s Department of Software Engineering on behalf of the Bodleian Libraries.
    [Show full text]
  • Graphic Materials: Rules for Describing Original Items and Historical Collections
    GRAPHIC MATERIALS Rules for Describing Original Items and Historical Collections compiled by Elisabeth W. Betz Library of Congress, Washington, D.C., 1982 WordPerfect version 6/7/8 (July 2000; with MARC21 tagging added March 2002) With cumulated updates: 1982-1996 and List of areas to update for second edition: 1997-2000 Cover illustration: "Sculptor. Der Formschneider." Woodcut by Jost Amman in Hartmann Schopper's Panoplia, omnium illiberalium mechanicarum aut sedentariarum artium genera continens, printed at Frankfurt am Main by S. Feyerabent, 1568. Rosenwald Collection, Rare Book and Special Collections Division. (Neg. no. LC-USZ62-44613) TABLE OF CONTENTS Graphic Materials (1996-1997 Updates)...................p. i Issues to consider for second edition (1997-2000).......p. iii Preface.................................................p. 1 Introduction............................................p. 3 0. General Rules........................................p. 8 0A. Scope.............................................p. 8 0B. Sources of information............................p. 9 0C. Punctuation.......................................p. 10 0D. Levels of description.............................p. 12 0E. Language and script of the description............p. 13 0F. Inaccuracies......................................p. 14 0G. Accents and other diacritical marks (including capitalization)..................................p. 14 0H. Abbreviations, initials, etc......................p. 14 0J. Interpolations....................................p. 15 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Greenwich Ephemera Fair 2018
    Greenwich Ephemera Fair 2018 Striking Abolitionist Broadside 1. [Abolitionist Broadside]: [Western Anti-Slavery Society]: UNION WITH FREEMEN - NO UNION WITH SLAVEHOLDERS. ANTI-SLAVERY MEETINGS! [caption title]. Salem, Oh.: Homestead Print, [ca. 1850]. Broadside, 16 x 10¾ inches. A few short closed edge tears, light toning and foxing. Very good plus. A rare and striking abolitionist broadside from Salem, Ohio, the seat of the Western Anti-Slavery Society, and a small but important center of progressive movements through much of the 19th century. As suggested by their advertisement's headline, "Union with Freemen - No Union with Slaveholders," the members of the Western Anti-Slavery Society were radical Garrisonian abolitionists who believed the U.S. Constitution was fundamentally a pro-slavery document and therefore unfit to bind together a morally just nation. Formed in the mold of Garrison's New England Anti-Slavery Society (founded 1832) and American Anti-Slavery Society (1833), the Ohio Anti-Slavery Society first assembled in 1833 in Putnam, Ohio, and in 1839 moved its headquarters to Salem and became known as the Western Anti-Slavery Society. From 1845 to 1861 the Society published a weekly newspaper, THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE, printed for the first five weeks in New Lisbon, Ohio, and for all subsequent issues in Salem. The text of the broadside, a printed blank form for advertising abolitionist meetings, reads in full as follows: "Union with Freemen - No Union with Slaveholders. ANTI-SLAVERY MEETINGS! Anti-Slavery Meetings will be held in this place, to commence on [blank] in the [blank] at [blank] To be Addressed by [blank] Agents of the Western ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIETY.
    [Show full text]
  • These Versions of the Panic Are Capsules That Carry Other Versions of the History of American Capitalism Into the Bloodstream of Historical Consciousness
    www.common­place.org · vol. 10 · no. 3 · April 2010 Edward E. Baptist is Associate Professor Edward E. Baptist of History at Cornell University. He is Toxic Debt, Liar Loans, and Securitized Human writing a book on how the expansion of Beings slavery in the nineteenth century shaped The Panic of 1837 and the fate of slavery African America, the United States, and Early in the last decade, an Ayn Rand disciple named Alan the world. Greenspan, who had been trusted with the U.S. government's powers for regulating the financial economy, stated his faith in the ability of that economy to maintain its own stability: "Recent regulatory reform coupled with innovative technologies has spawned rapidly growing markets for, among other products, asset­backed securities, collateral loan obligations, and credit derivative default swaps. These increasingly complex financial instruments have contributed, especially over the recent stressful period, to the development of a far more flexible, efficient, and hence resilient financial system than existed just a quarter­century ago." At the beginning of this decade, in the wake of the failure of Greenspan's faith to prevent the eclipse of one economic order of things, Robert Solow, another towering figure in the economics profession, reflected on Greenspan's credo and voiced his suspicion that the financialization of the U.S. economy over the last quarter­century created not "real," but fictitious wealth: "Flexible maybe, resilient apparently not, but how about efficient? How much do all those exotic securities, and the institutions that create them, buy them, and sell them, actually contribute to the ‘real' economy that provides us with goods and services, now and for the future?" Solow's distinction These versions of the Panic are capsules that between the "real" economy and the carry other versions of the history of American "exotic" realm of capitalism into the bloodstream of historical securitized debts consciousness.
    [Show full text]
  • Broadside Songbook
    a d..sid..e BOB DYLAN: W"HAT HIS SONGS REALLY SAY ; DIANA DAVIES IN THIS ISSUE: Bob Dylan's songs interpreted by Alan Weberman, who finds in them the radical militant continuing to protest The Establishment. ALSO: Songs by ARLO GUTHRIE, BRUCE PHILLIPS, PABLO NERUDA, JAN DAVIDSON. FOREWORD Dear Readers of this Songbook: I got a check in the mail the other day. It Bill." They spelled out in detail the whole was for $3,050.06. It came, like similar list of a nation's crime against a people -­ ones before it over the last few years, by with a clear and precise schedule of cash pay­ airmail from a Berlin bank in Germany. As ments due. for each. All realistically worked usual, the explanation on the check said in out in negotiations with the Germans. A cash German, ENTSCHADIGUNGSZAHLUNG. I still can't value placed on all the categories of horrors! pronounce it, but I can translate it: RESTI­ So much for Loss of Life ... Loss of Liberty •.. TUTION PAYMENT. Restitution! To whom? For Loss of Health ... of Parents ... of Education .. c.what? Most important of all -- ~ whom? of Property ... bf Inheritance ... of Insurance .. stitution to the survivors and victims of of Business. It was an enormous task, cover­ ial persecution for the deaths and terrible ing 13 years, and the accounting involved ses they suffered under the Nazi government some six million people killed by the Nazis. Germany. Paid out -- not by the actually But the restitution payments have made it ty Hitler government, but by the suc- possible for the surviving vict~ms of 7ac~sm or government which accepted its responsi­ to start a decent life over aga1n.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Poets House Showcase
    Poets House | 10 River Terrace | New York, NY 10282 | poetshouse.org ELCOME to the 2018 Poets House Showcase, our annual, all-inclusive exhibition of the most recent poetry books, chapbooks, broadsides, artist’s books, and multimedia works published in the United States and abroad. W This year marks the 26th anniversary of the Poets House Showcase and features over 3,400 books from more than 750 different presses and publishers. For 26 years, the Showcase has helped to keep our collection current and relevant, building one of the most extensive collections of poetry in our nation—an expansive record of the poetry of our time, freely available and open to all. Every year, Poets House invites poets and publishers to participate in the annual Showcase by donating copies of poetry titles released since January of the previous year. This year’s exhibit highlights poetry titles published in 2017 and the first part of 2018. Books have been contributed by the entire poetry community, from the poets and publishers who send on their newest titles as they’re released, to library visitors donating books when they visit us. Every newly published book is welcomed, appreciated, and featured in the Showcase. Poets House provides a comprehensive, inclusive collection of poetry that is free and open to the public. The Poets House Showcase is the mechanism through which we build our collection, and to make it as comprehensive as possible, the library staff reaches out to as many poetry communities and producers as we can. To meet the different needs of our many library patrons, we aim to bring together poetic voices of all kinds.
    [Show full text]
  • Paper Money and the Original Understanding of the Coinage Clause
    PAPER MONEY AND THE ORIGINAL UNDERSTANDING OF THE COINAGE CLAUSE ROBERT G. NATELSON * “The Congress shall have Power . To coin Money, regulate the Value thereof, and of foreign Coin . .” – Constitution of the United States 1 “Poor? Look upon his face. What call you rich? Let them coin his nose, let them coin his cheeks.” – William Shakespeare 2 Over a century ago, the Supreme Court decided the Legal Tender Cases , holding that Congress could authorize legal tender paper money in addition to metallic coin. In recent years, some commentators have argued that this holding was incorrect as a matter of original under- standing or original meaning, but that any other holding would be ab- solutely inconsistent with modern needs. They further argue that the impracticality of functioning without paper money demonstrates that originalism is not a workable method of constitutional interpretation. * Professor of Law, The University of Montana School of Law. Researching this Article required extensive use of Founding-era legal sources not customarily con- sulted by American legal scholars. I am particularly grateful to many helpful and intelligent librarians. These include the staff and administration of the Bodleian Law Library, University of Oxford; Dr. Norma Aubertin-Potter, Chief Librarian of the Codrington Library at All Souls College, University of Oxford; Dr. Vanessa Hayward, Keeper of the Middle Temple Library, London, and her staff; Ms. Vir- ginia Dunn and the Archives Research Services staff at the Library of Virginia, Richmond; and Professor Stacey Gordon, Phil Cousineau, and Bob Peck, all at the Jameson Law Library at The University of Montana. I would also like to thank Professors Randy E.
    [Show full text]