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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bridgeport Standard Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Jul 30, 1919
Page
4
A catalog note describing openwork Tuscan straw items and Georgette crepe bats in basket weave straw styles, listing material and weave variations for decorative accessories. The entry highlights craft textures and fashion accessories without providing pricing or sourcing details.
An old style beauty advertisement touts Buttermilk and creams to smooth wrinkles around the mouth and eyes, claiming rapid fade of lines and a whiter complexion. It promotes a night cream used before retiring and mentions a “Upwards Butter rash Cream” purchased at drug stores.
A selective guide praises back row exercises and sun exposure to enhance beauty and strength. It argues women can gain tone and confidence through gradual gym routines, starting with five minutes and building to fifteen, emphasizing natural methods and modest training.
A bold claim highlights Corn relief with a painless effect and low price. Freezune appears to be offered at only a few cents, suggesting an affordable remedy for corns. The ad emphasizes quick, gentle action and minimal discomfort.
Fragmented OCR text discusses international trades, wartime provocation, and blame aimed at a group called Demes Capitalists. It mentions figures like Gerramy and Austin, references to the Dutch Federation, and arguments over responsibility for starting conflict. The piece appears as a garbled historical news fragment with political accusations and shifting affiliations.
A fragmented report notes Steel’s decision to skip an extra dividend as factory friction and executive missteps ripple through the company. Details reference board directions, quarterly figures, and a volatile earnings outlook with vague references to currency and tax items.
In the United States context the camel is cited as able to endure greater fatigue than others. The text mentions Walsh and themes of release, seamen stress, and possible testing of endurance, though the fragmentary source limits precise facts.
Corresponden t of the Associated Press discusses German terms seen as improper and the impact on public decency. The writer argues for cautious language about the German ambassador and diplomat, noting reputational concerns and calls for restraint in naming.
In Malta and New York, naval officers and petty officers were convicted by courts martial on charges tied to bribery and the procurement of undeserved assignments and duty recalls. Lieut Bonjinna Lol and several chief petty officers were named among those found guilty, with penalties including dismissal and confinement as per the Navy Department announcement.
Berger admitted before a special committee investigating alleged actions that he had called President Kaiser and discussed a matter with a staffer last month. He said the call referenced a political phase and implied cooperation with a party effort, while denying broader wrongdoing.
Fragmentary notice describes “wise mothers” avoiding punishment of cross children and mentions remedies, cranks, and drug references amid garbled lines. It references locations, names, and an advertisement style block with vague health claims and urban streets.
A fragmented report states William Jones, a 13 year old, is held as a suspect in the murder of a widow. The text is garbled but references a case tied to a June event and a street name. The article fragment mentions authorities and a questioning or hearing proceeding.
An advertisement promotes phosphate pills and injections as a remedy for extreme thinness, claiming they build flesh, strength, and nerve energy. It urges use of phosphate compounds with cautions about safety and emphasizes supposed dramatic body transformations.
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