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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Dec 27, 1918
Page
17
Poem praises assembled diverse peoples united under freedom. It envisions a world of equal nations and a spirit of liberty that breaks chains and lifts all mankind toward a universal communion. The speaker laudably views a grand flag symbolizing unity and the kingdom of God in humankind.
During a home front Red Cross knitters event Nita crafts letters as a playful maiden aunt. After wartime, the returning soldier reveals he saw through her deception and asks her to become his lifelong mothering partner, which she accepts with playful mischief.
A reflective verse voice recalls a mother who was once lively and captivating yet now cautions her daughter to remain chaste. The speaker dreams of ballrooms and flirtation while noting the mother's strict, protective stance and longing for past freedom.
Household hints advise sewing on machines by lifting the presser foot to avoid tangling and to sew back a few inches for a secure finish. A pinch of soda to fudge prevents sugaring. For lining silk bags, cut material wider than the card and gather edges with thread to avoid basting and needle holes.
Mata nia vividly reveals how London celebrated the armistice in a remarkable drawing to accompany next week's pictorial section of the Boston Sunday Post.
A British American letter discusses home charity and war aid, urging practical help over judgment. Readers debate feeding German women, economics, and sacrificing comforts while supporting soldiers, with strong voices from SMW and RC outlines.
Lucille wears a bold Parisian inspired outfit in the mountains. The white wool jersey gown features a black velvet lower skirt with blue satin pockets, velvet cape and collar, velvet buttons and belts, all finished with a blue lining. Lucille remains recognizable in any setting.
Nicholas Roosevelt born December 27, 1767, ancestor of notable Americans, contributed to early steamship engineering. He built a wooden boat with a unique paddle and axle system, helped engine work for Philadelphia waterworks, rolled copper for ships, and worked with Fulton on the first steam boat on a western river. He died in his eighties after envisioning steam propulsion’s vast potential.
A 22 year old man writes seeking guidance about a girlfriend two years younger who flirts with others. The adviser suggests testing her with jealousy, then a heart to heart talk about marriage and engagement to deter rivals, noting at 22 a young man may not be serious yet and urging sincerity if true love exists.
The essay argues the war proves the United States can fight and win, making other nations fear war and seek to avoid it. A bear hunt tale illustrates obedience to a strong lead, echoing the message that Uncle Sam’s power deters aggression and shapes future conflicts.
Two veterans of General Fidwards famous 26th including St Mihiel and Chateau Thierry veterans signed the Boston Liberty Hall register. Private Walter J. Monaghan and Private Frederick C. Thayer, both 101st members, registered as stormy weather kept them indoors. Ware and Gwendolyn Cummings assist veterans in locating work with the United States Employment Service coordinating with the hall.
A reader from Scituate shares kitchen guidance for feather cake using sugar butter milk and sifted pastry flour with baking powder added last to keep it light. Also includes a scalloped potatoes recipe layering sliced potatoes with flour salt pepper and butter baked in a moderate oven until tender.
The Boston Post Sunday Magazine will feature an adventure piece following the path of O Henry, the author of The Thousand Dollar Boy. The narrative promises thrills and a vivid stroll through key New York locations for readers.
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