Paradise alley and Masefield era memories in Greenwich Village
A fragment of nostalgic musings recalls John Masefield’s Greenwich Village days, Patchin Place, and the boss’s baby as the poet tended bar and sang in a queer backwater. The piece shifts to war era matters with submarine lookouts, beer shortages in Germany, and a humorous 1627 anecdote about George Pipwhistle’s cash-and-craft purchases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paradise Alley
Greenwich Village
Sixth Avenue
Jefferson Market Jall
Eleventh Street
New York Mall
Patchin Place
John Masefield
New York Town
John Mansefield
Joby Masefield
Boss
Masefield
Germany
Berlin
London
New York Times
Bavaria
George Pipwhistle
Home Front Echoes in No Man's Land
Desolate nights in trenches hold American boys stationed far from home. In mud and cold they endure shelling and darkness while thoughts return to distant farms, villages, and cities as home lights glow in memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
No Man’s Land
Keep the Home Fires Burning for Liberty Bonds
Wartime plea urges readers to support the Third Liberty Loan by buying bonds to fund weapons, food, and supplies for U S troops in France. Emphasizes protecting American homes and liberty, calling for maximum bond purchases to ensure victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
Baby
Admiralty
Sir Hrie Geddes
Sir Alfred Yarrow
Scientific American
William G. Whittemore
American News Company
New York Journal of Commerce
Homer City Coal Company
Homer City, Penna