President invites longtime Mammy to daughter’s wedding
An editorial notes the White House invitation to the southern mammy who cared for the President’s daughter as a child. It lauds the lifelong virtues of the old-time mammy and uncle as guardians of youth, praising their selfless devotion and moral influence on the nation’s early social order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northland
Remus
Republic
White House
Edward Siedle
Chesterfield
Defects In The Law By A Warden On Justice And Punishment
Warden Wolfer argues excessive penalties and delays in prosecutions undermine justice in American courts. He says swift moderate punishment protects society better than harsh, uncertain sentences and warns that delays erode public confidence in the judiciary. He questions capital punishment as a deterrent and notes fallible human agency in enforcing laws. Portland and Los Angeles anecdotes follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wolfer
Republic
The Ballot and Liberty Its Power in Elections
A reader argues the ballot is the weapon of liberty and a citizen’s power in voting. It urges intelligent use of the ballot, noting the ballot elevates citizens on election day while critics at home neglect their duty. Regular voters can influence government when they cast their ballots despite corrupting pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jta
New York Considers Building Height Limits Like Other Cities
The Height Buildings Commission led by Edward W. Bassett proposes a reasonable citywide height limit to protect land values and air rights. Officials note lower Manhattan street capacity and transit constraints require rational restrictions rather than unchecked growth. The Board of Aldermen could enact ordinances with Board of Estimate approval to regulate skyline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Height Buildings Commission
New York
Board of Estimate
New York City
Board of Aldermen
Lower Manhattan
Manhattan
London
Berlin
Paris
Faithful Prayer Through Weather and Land
A dialect poem from Frank L. Breetes of the New Orleans Picayune reflects on faith and resilience. The speaker trusts God to know his name and to guide through wind and rain as birds prepare for a rainy spell, while acknowledging human effort in tending the land and awaiting brighter days.
Spug and Spug: A Holiday Mirth Mix from Published Snippets
A collage of jokes and quips from city pages and papers. It lampoons charity and generosity with verses and bits from Indianapolis Star and other periodicals. The piece notes the holiday spirit, shifting fortunes, and satirical takes on giving and social pretense.
Letters From the People on Scarcity and Price Controls
Readers urge government regulation of food storage and price controls. They advocate limiting holding of fresh meat eggs butter and produce to set days to curb shortages and high costs, citing statistics and calling for enacted laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cinetanat
Todey
United States
Newport
M. B. Kendrick
the American
Flere Just
Reed Ap
W. J. Kedtsett
Kennedy
Argentine
Australia
Mrs Pankhurst as seen by Walt Mason in mocks suffrage debate
A satirical verse by Walt Mason questions Emmeline Pankhurst's suffrage mission and urges married women to focus on family duties at home. It playfully critiques militant tactics while wishing her well and noting domestic alternatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old England
Rheta Dorr
Carrie Catt
Emmaline
Free Legal Department answers readers questions in paper columns
A historical notice explains a free legal advisory service via Cincinnati American. It invites signed queries by mail or column and promises confidentiality. Sample questions cover court venue for divorce, stoppage in transit, and carrier delivery rules for consignees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Free Legal Department
Cincinnati American
East Seventh Street
Cincinnati
Ohio
New York Spends Million on Met Opera Season
The Metropolitan Opera plans the largest season yet with a projected cost near two million dollars over 23 weeks. Six hundred staff plus about two hundred seasonal workers support staging, rehearsals, and performances as Giulio Gatti-Casazza oversees artistic and operational duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Celler
Seventh Avenue
Thirty-ninth Street
Giulio Gatti-Casazza
F. J. Coppicus
Mr. Gatti
Bky
Ballet Fa
Rehearea
Broadway
Ettore Ee Master
Graoes
Archbishop lauds militant athlete clergy in dedication speech
The Archbishop of York, at a monument unveiling for a clergyman who died in the hunting field, extols athletic vigor as part of faith and pastoral effectiveness. He argues holy men should be physically fit and embrace health to fulfill duties in harsh environments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia North Americas
Archbishop of
York
Siberian Tun
Amazonian
Lobar
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ity
Washington Herald
Cincinati
Matt Matter
Canal
Mammy
Portland
Ore
Tudge Wilson
Los Angeles
Phonograph
George Jordan
Washington, D. C
Om Kosh
Wilder and Wooller
Fitch
Commission
Edward W. Bassett
Nassau Atte
Equitable
Nate
Frank L. Breetes
New Orleans Picayune
George Dendinger
Evansville
Troy
Winchester
Democrat
Boston Transcript
Society For the Prevention of
Spus
Granny
Spug
Mrs. Pankhurst
By Walt Mason
Court of Common
Hamilton County
Enether
Yarstion
Helene
Metropolitan Opera
Opera House
Metropolitan
Ito
Iit
Sevladdh Avenue
Alfred Hertz
Richard Strauss
der Rosenkavalier
John ‘Brown
Frank Garlicks
Company