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Publisher Letter Friends: The following is from history.com. Happy Father's Day!


The nation’s fi rst Father’s Day was celebrated on June 19, 1910, in the state of Washington. However, it was not until 1972–58 years after President Woodrow Wilson made Mother’s Day offi cial–that the day honoring fathers became a nationwide holiday in the United States.


The campaign to celebrate the nation’s fathers did not meet


with the same enthusiasm as celebrating mothers–perhaps be- cause, as one fl orist explained, “fathers haven’t the same senti- mental appeal that mothers have.” On July 5, 1908, a West Virginia church sponsored the nation’s


fi rst event explicitly in honor of fathers, a Sunday sermon in memory of the 362 men who had died in the previous December’s explosions at the Fairmont Coal Company mines in Monongah, but it was a one-time commemoration and not an annual holiday. The next year, a Spokane, Washington, woman named So-


nora Smart Dodd, one of six children raised by a widower, tried to establish an offi cial equivalent to Mother’s Day for male parents. She went to local churches, the YMCA, shopkeepers and govern- ment offi cials to drum up support for her idea, and she was suc- cessful: Washington State celebrated the nation’s fi rst statewide Father’s Day on June 19, 1910. Slowly, the holiday spread. In 1916, President Wilson honored


the day by using telegraph signals to unfurl a fl ag in Spokane when he pressed a button in Washington, D.C. In 1924, President Calvin Coolidge urged state governments to observe Father’s Day. Many men, however, continued to disdain the day. As one


historian writes, they “scoffed at the holiday’s sentimental attempts to domesticate manliness with fl owers and gift-giving, or they derided the proliferation of such holidays as a commercial gimmick to sell more products–often paid for by the father himself.” During the 1920s and 1930s, a movement arose to scrap


Mother’s Day and Father’s Day altogether in favor of a single holiday, Parents’ Day. Every year on Mother’s Day, pro-Parents’ Day groups rallied in New York City’s Central Park–a public re- minder, said Parents’ Day activist and radio performer Robert Spere, “that both parents should be loved and respected to- gether.”


Paradoxically, however, the Great Depression derailed this


effort to combine and de-commercialize the holidays. Struggling retailers and advertisers redoubled their efforts to make Father’s Day a “second Christmas” for men, promoting goods such as neckties, hats, socks, pipes and tobacco, golf clubs and other sporting goods, and greeting cards. When World War II began, advertisers began to argue that


ceebrating Father’s Day was a way to honor American troops and support the war effort. By the end of the war, Father’s Day may not have been a federal holiday, but it was a national institution. In 1972, in the middle of a hard-fought presidential re-election


campaign, Richard Nixon signed a proclamation making Father’s Day a federal holiday at last. Today, economists estimate that Americans spend more than $1 billion each year on Father’s Day


gifts.


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