Two Minute Talks for Americans by Charles Franklin Jones
Boston author Charles Franklin Jones urges readers to remember wartime lessons and uphold Liberty Loan pledges. He cites a child’s memory of creation and the cost of liberty, appealing to support for veterans and the ongoing Victory Liberty Loan as a monument to the fallen in France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Franklin Jones
Boston
Willie
Liberty
France
Letters on uniforms and social expectations in wartime era
Readers debate women’s dress codes and gender roles in U S society during wartime. A correspondent argues for modest attire and changes in male attitudes, while others discuss marriage, jealousy, and women’s public behavior in war and peace.
Mere Man and Real Man Clash Over Women’s Wardrobe
A reader denounces the narrow critique of women’s attire and urges men to support their partners’ choices. The letter argues a real man admires any neat and clean outfit, praises rather than polices fashion, and treats wives and daughters with respect.
War born tale “Hero Ebenezer” by Ladd Plumley in Post Magazine
The Boston Post Sunday Magazine will feature a remarkable war born story titled Hero Ebenezer by Ladd Plumley. The piece explores how war reshapes everyday life and changes at least one person, framed as a worthwhile annual fiction contribution. Victory Bonds theme underscores renewed peace and goodwill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ebenezer
Boston Post
Ladd Plumley
Fountain Man Grapelade Sundae Ad in Westfield News
Local ad from Westfield New York promotes the Boston Office at 88 Broad Street and telephone Main 1749 for Fountain Man Grapelade Sundae.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westfield
N. Y
Boston
Broad St
Uncle Walt Reforms Endorsed Visionary Rampage Poem
A 1919 poem attributed to Walt Mason imagines a violent anarchy where a gun, bombs, and murder purge society. It envisions destroying churches, schools, and officials while praising “the brotherhood of man” and a future without laws. Copyright 1919 by George Matthew Adams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brotherhood of Man
Walt Mason
George Matthew Adams
The Bear Shows New Army Grit In Business Office
Tom Bradley returns from service to run the Dorchester firm with military efficiency. He imposes brisk discipline, jostling office routines and prompting old staff to adapt. Marion Hardy fears the change as Bradley seeks a capable stenographer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Bradley
Uncle Sam
Jiggs
Miss Hardy
Jenkins
Worthy
Jim
Charlie Ryder
Bradley
Charlie
Bear
Marion Hardy
Marion
Marion Reunited as Tom Bradley Offers a Home
After a tense moment Marion prepares to leave, but Tom Bradley returns and declares he needs her in life and in a home. He reassures her she is not discharged and offers a permanent position, prompting a mixed, hopeful response from Marion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion
Tom Bradley
Etiquette Q A: Passing items at table and tea hours
Miss Alice Stuart answers common etiquette questions. Strangers at table may ask others to pass salt or catsup politely. Afternoon tea typically at five o clock, but timing flexible. At formal dinners served by waiters only small appetizers may be on the table before seating.
Poems For Pour Scrap Book
An excerpt recalling heroic acts aboard a wrecked steamship and the fireman’s sacrifice. The speaker reflects on courage, rescue, and the overpowering memory of comrades, survivors, and the quiet crowd surrounding the fallen.
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