We the People by Jay Franklin Washington
A reflective study on constitutional liberty and the split between political and economic power. The author laments how courts grant personhood to corporations and fears judicial dominance over popular rights while criticizing party control and government imbalance. The piece argues for reevaluating the Constitution and the role of the courts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jay Franklin Washington
Sal
Bloom
New
You
George Washington
Lpst
Tims Leen
Congress
Supreme Court
Stics Hughes
Charter of Our Liberties
Senate
House of Representatives
Constitution Day in 1787 Pioneering U S Document Endures
Fragmented OCR outlines the signing of the United States Constitution on September 1 1787. It mentions democracy self government liberties and the enduring value of constitutional principles with scattered mentions of independence and notable figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Ultizen
China Debt and Loans Stir London Financiers
A fragmented report notes China’s growing debts and loan deals with European and London financiers. It mentions billions in credits, fears of dependence, and Chinese efforts to manage wartime expenditures while resisting broader sanctions amid shifting global markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
London
Chin
Western star Starrett returns to campus in film role
Hollywood recalls Charles Starrett a veteran of over 50 western pictures as he visits the campus in a new college film production. The former Dartmouth football player now portrays a western hero alongside cast and crew in the period studio showcase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Charles Startett
Westute Lyne
Dartmouth Pelt
Abdywood
Welee Athaintiy
Slavrett
Slanrett
Garbronth
Starrett
Clair Adams
Tuny Culver
Starrett Peturns
Starrett Hones
Caastonny
Washington Not Deeply Concerned Over Rumors of Big Nazi Movement
Washington sources say reports of a large Nazi movement in the United States are not taken seriously. The writer argues most German-Americans are assimilated, cites immigrant history, and contends the Nazi threat is a false alarm amid cycles of intolerance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
RT Schmidts Schwabes
Stein
Lumanles H. Stewa
Uncle Sam
Gmen
Unite States 1
Hitleite Jeauters
Germany
Sis
United States
Atlantic
Robeinsens
Seces Sind
Paris fashion week Patou and Schiaparelli shoe styles
Decorum shifts to daytime shoes as Parla fashion openings feature Patou and Schiaparelli designs with ankle ties and buckled open slippers in black, Bordeaux, brown, and gold. Evening wear includes gold open-heel slippers. more daytime pumps emphasize instep ties and zipper sides as autumn trends emerge. The passage shifts to political opinion noting constitutional strain and a call for nationalization, contrasting democracy and business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patou
Patoui
Bordeaux
Schiaparel
Camp Hansock Enlisted Men Detail Regimental Duty
Augusta Ga. details of regimental headquarters duties mention Private Claude Norton of Comy. Registration info for Primaries lists wards and precincts with counts. Twenty seven young men bound for service will dine with the Board of Commerce at 4 this evening at Phoenix Hotel. Red Cross banner placed at headquarters on South Center Street. William Mulkie travels to Erie. Charles Shaw departs for Syracuse University.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camp Hansock
Augusta
Claude Norton
Comy
Y Wh
Board of Commerce
Phoenix Hotel
IFL
Wiel
Posilibn
Red Cross
South Center Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
Akne
Rj.scott
Jesavoy
Coger
Peru
Savion
Wes
We Meyer
France
Cate
Scom
Ani
Nat Raula
Herilyt
Stevens
Lahir
Pfs
Migdevil
Aliil
Am Donwney Wannibe
Hollywood Film Shop
Wat Wy
Ambasalor
Eis Fallon
William € Bullitt
Soviet Union
Molokcat
Kiis Klan
South
Ohio
Alan G. Thirman
Atlan G
American Protective Association
Mickie Mouse
C. E. Doane Hardware
Paris
America
Grant
Grant's
Yanes
W.T. Grant CO
Journal
William Mulkie
Erie
Mnesa
Charles Shaw
Syracuse
University
NORGE
Pat Barner
J. E. Collins
TSN
Canter Bt
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!