Bridgeport Telegram 1891 Subscription Rates and Pub Details
Bridgeport Telegram 1891 notice lists subscription rates mail in advance and weekly daily publications. It identifies the newspaper as published by The Post Publishing Co at 140 Middle St Bridgeport Conn and notes exchange connecting all departments open daily. The paper is a member of Audit Bureau of Circulation and Associated Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Licar
Wenthsies Moanth
Cartier
THE
Post Publishing CD
Seephons Barnum
Middle St. Bridgeport
Conn
Audit Bureau of
Associated Press
Associated Presa
Dispatchea
Editorial notes on public morals and politics from a humorous column
A quirky montage questions blue laws and national character, musing on manners, taxation, and opinionated leaders. It jabs at Prohibition era policing, moonshiners, and social norms, with wry observations on tipping, charity, and crossword puzzles, all in a satirical tone.
Sentence Sermons on Habits and Virtue in Society
A reflective list questions spending time and money to form habits one might regret. It questions building gymnasiums for boys and girls in a school setting. It challenges arguing with the unwilling to face change and hiring the afraid for work. It questions demanding police honesty with special favors and funding good government while breaking laws. It ends with a call to avoid waving the Rag over desecrated ideals.
Weather Outlook for Eastern New York and New England
Fall and warmups forecast for eastern New York and northern New England with increasing cloudiness in the north and interior cooling in southern New England. Fair, then cooler Friday, rising interior temperatures Saturday. general fair conditions in the forecast district with lighter Atlantic winds and a gradual warm trend inland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New England
Atlantic
New Foundland
Hudson Bay
St. Lawrence
Mississippi River
Washington, DC
Washington
Atlanti
Sandy Wook
Sandy Hook
Watteras
Weatier Fair
Business to the Rescue for Agriculture Leads in National Effort
The Chamber of Commerce of the United States endorses Secretary Jardine's view that 90 percent of farmers’ problems require practical solutions by farmers and local business allies. Business groups in banking, transport, and merchandising push for constructive programs to boost regional agriculture, signaling momentum and renewed farmer confidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce of the
United States
Chamber
Chambers of Commerce
Agricultural Bureau
National Chamber of Commerce
Young Schnedler rises in Western Electric after thrift lesson
A New York City youth, W. A. Schnedler, once a Southern Bell clerk in Atlanta, gave a thrift talk that demonstrated how saving $2.73 monthly could grow to $5,000 and $27.21 monthly could become $50,000 in forty years at 6 percent. His talk led to higher duties in the telephone industry and a warning to young men to save diligently for old age, as compound interest works miracles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Western Electric Company
W. A. Schnedler
Schnedler
Southern Bell Telephone Company
Atlanta
What’s fit to print and the public eye on crime
An NYU journalism head seeks guidelines on what readers want as “fit to print.” A Wharton study shows front page space favors politics, government, science, art, and foreign news over crime. The trend suggests readers prefer constructive reports and fewer violent stories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Melvin Lee
Department
of Journalism
New York University
Lee
Wharton School of Finance
University of Pennsylvania
Wharton School
Rigid Traffic Enforcement Promotes Safer Roads
Public awareness and strict adherence to traffic laws have reduced automobile accidents in many regions despite more vehicles. The Steering Committee notes fatalities fall where enforcement is rigorous, urging continued public cooperation and insistence on law enforcement to safeguard motorists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Conference On Street and Highway Safety
Lederer emerges as candidate for alderman seat
Adolph Lederer, former State Representative, is entering the race to fill the aldermanic chair vacated by Arthur A Baker in the near future. His supporters and party leaders have pressed for nomination, but with many candidates, party members fear a contest and intra party strife after final decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adolph Lederer
Arthur A Baker
Lederer
The Executioners by Walt Mason
Fragmented OCR yields a short, disjointed verse recounting sorrow and pity in a foreign city. The lines hint at a woman's plea for mercy and a ghostly farewell as wind and fate intersect in a somber scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walt Mason
Ars
Sen
Keep On Pluggin by Anne Campbell
Poem about steady effort and persistence in labor. Narrator recalls a worker who kept on “pluggin” through hardship, plowing, milking, and trudging despite challenges, and notes newfound prosperity as a result of relentless toil. The piece uses regional dialect and humorous tone to celebrate perseverance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anne Campbell
The Fun Shop Edited by Maxson Foxhall Judell
An excerpted page shows bits of verse and dialogue. Characters discuss divorce grounds while humorous Tongue Twisters feature Esau Bok and Roebuck with a saw buck. A schoolyard snippet ends with a backstage style chat about a maid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Fun Shop
Maxson Foxhall Judell
Esau Bok
Peter Feasel
Roebuck
Bok
The Social Promer Bride and Mother’s Wedding Etiquette
A playful account contrasts wedding customs with social pressures. The Bride endures numerous showers and journeys while her mother, The Bride’s Mother, dispenses six handkerchiefs and embraces readers with sharp etiquette observations. The piece ends with reflections on life’s contradictions and modern efforts in culture and music.
WHEN FEAPPERS FALL a Fern Shop Movie Prologue Dream
Scenes show Deadshot Cameron robbing a train then meeting Muriel Winthrop. Cameron vows to reform for love but pursues Muriel. In Reel 2 Cameron questions Mr. Winthrop while planning marriage. Reel 3 depicts a bank safe explosion as editorials tease spring and vacation humor from The Yan Shop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cameron
Muriel Winjthrop
Winthrop
Mr. Winthrop
Muriel
Dick’ Camerin
Grif Alen
Reader contributions invited for humor and poetry
Readers are invited to submit lunor epigrams jokes anecdotes and poems with original and unpublished material. Accepted pieces paid from 25 cents to 1 dollar per line or 1 to 10 dollars per contribution. Unaccepted manuscripts not returned. Send on Bond paper to Fun Shop Headquarters Bridgeport Telegram.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fun Shop
Bridgeport Telegram
Help For Those Who Help Themselves
Arthur Capper, Kansas Republican, addresses a Kan sas City gathering of twelve state Chambers of Commerce on farmer and city cooperation. He urges overhaul of freight rates, promotes inland waterways and Great Lakes St Lawrence projects, and supports Capper-Haugen style marketing legislation and agricultural credit reforms as steps toward permanent rural prosperity and shared national growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chambers of Commerce
Kansas City
Congresa
Inc
Ohio
Mississippi
Missouri
Great Lakes
St Lawrence
Congress
Federal Land Bank
Wold
Ani
Fairfield Man Held for Reckless Driving
John Chouka twenty of 1m on street Fairfield was arrested yesterday afternoon and locked up at the Second Precinct station charged with reckless driving and operating a motor vehicle without a license after his antics at Beardsley Park entrance aroused locals with children playing on the grass Motorcycle Officer Buckley made the arrest Chonky was later released in bonds of $50 pending trial in the City court this inde.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Chouka
Atreet
Firefield
Beardsley Park
Buckley
Chonky Wen
Delag
Below the Water Line by Dr Frank
A 1925 sermon-like essay compares what must be done versus what can wait, using ship ballast as a metaphor. It argues essential labor below the water line keeps a nation afloat while leisure activities above it reflect cultural life, urging nations to maintain sufficient resources to support living and enjoyment of arts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank
Maeterlinck
Tim
United States
Venice
Navy Eyes New Anti Aircraft Guns For Ships
Washington April through extensive testing the navy notes antiaircraft guns will gain range accuracy and effectiveness. A new five inch weapon should reach Maryand on overhaul late this summer with a fire control system for battleships. Tests since June show high hit rates against smaller targets, signaling a possible shift in aircraft defense tactics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasuelngton
Marytind
Navy Department
Navy
West Indies
California
Wilbur
Bite
Imade
Also Mentioned on This Page
Stin
Salyer
America
Europe
Daily Almanac
Riddleocook Almanac
Mew Haven
Arante
Can ‘ Island Ca
Rene
Diiflet Republican Club
St George's
Ldl
Strateford Avenue
Harrison
Hartford
Alcorn
Judiciary Committee
Aofeat
Cty
Smith
Elylan
Lawing Committee
Ato Ip Ders Oor
Thirseight
Rent Hubbard
Manufacturers Association of Connecticut
State Board of Finance
Cewn
Annacette
Law
Jim
Bill
Biehl
Steele
E. Bok
Buck
Barbara
Joan Benda
Tris
Rudle
Feappers
Miss Winthrop
Bingham
Liste Fieder
SRTH
Arthur Capper
Kansas
Fairfield
Crane
Floyd Collins
Explorer
Cave Ci
Maryland
Cave City
Land Cave Hi
Ca City
Dry Cave
Collins
W. H. Himmer
Hunt
J. S Smt
B. Neel
Bowling Gru Ky
Niewspapre Rachives
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