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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bridgeport Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Dec 24, 1921
Page
8
The Bridgeport Telegram lists postal subscription rates and advertising contacts. It notes delivery, rates for a year and four weeks, and mentions affiliated service details and contact numbers, with references to The Post and staffing.
A fragmentary editorial notes column lampoons public figures and holidays with quips about prohibition Germany Santa Claus and weather. It lampoons Congress on a humorous note while touching on health boards divorce suits and shopping thrift.
A humorous verse by Tom Gildea laments Santa’s delivery woes amid traffic jams and worn reindeer. The speaker asks for divine help to ensure presents reach children and to persuade Santa to consider modernizing his logistics and vehicle choices.
A high pressure system moved from the Eastern states toward the Atlantic, followed by another from the St Lawrence valley toward Texas. A strong high pressure area brings a cold wave into the Northwestern states. Temperatures rise in the Atlantic states and Great Lakes, with precipitation widespread since Thursday night. The Arkansas disturbance moves northeast, bringing more precipitation, followed by cooler conditions for Saturday night and Sunday across the Atlantic states.
A public reflection argues Eugene V. Debs was jailed for obstructing national defense after the U S entered World War I not for his socialism or antiwar stance. The piece defends the lawfulness of the sentence, rejects martyrdom claims, and notes clemency would be seasonably humane but not deserved by Debs.
Three German financiers led by Hugo Stinnes and Walther Rathenau are reported in London as arranging to complete the Berlin to Baghdad railroad after the war. The piece notes future peace talks to settle disputes, contrasting with wartime aims and speculating on the spice trade and broader European recovery.
The text muses on the roles of women and mothers, noting how wives and sisters keep men going during unemployment. It reflects on women's influence as sources of inspiration and cheer, sustaining families and the home as a center of resilience.
George A. Copter of the Spice Trade Association warns that shipments from Bombay to New York are cheaper than New York to Transcises, reflecting broader railroad and freight rate issues. The core business is hampered by rising costs and a gloomy outlook for prosperity.
A fragment reports a seven per cart product named New Milk made in San Francisco claiming to taste and nourish like cow milk. The text also notes Henry Ford predicting a future privatized transport era and hints at mechanical progress and industry changes, though details are unclear due to fragmentary source.
Fragmentary contemplative prose ponders life as an endless procession. A newcomer enters while generations pass, and the world seemingly solving big problems overnight remains elusive across time.
Harmony Typewriter witness Kauss hails from New York City and performs with a phonograph Imuai Waltz. Leach praises the performance for speed and rhythm highlighting Harmony as a leading creative force shaping outcomes in the field.
The piece discusses comfort shoe demand and evolving women’s attire. It notes shifts toward health and ease, with emphasis on practical footwear suited to the American body type and lifestyle.
Reported from India detailing ongoing Moplah rioting as martial law looms. Attacks include railroads torn up bridges burned and widespread killings with forced conversions cited in eastern Assam Calicut and Putthur regions. Gandhi weighs in urging restraint and condemnation of forced Moplah actions.
A student recalls wartime schooling shifting to distant dates and places. He notes changes in subjects from diplomacy to generals and battles, craving understanding of disarmament conferences and the hard strain war places on youths and education.
An ornate Christmas meditation recalls the nativity story and the enduring message of love and hope. The piece urges readers to embrace kindness, family, and charity, inviting reflection on Christmas spirit across generations and communities.
Divorces granted to Catherine Dunn Nelson dominate the column as court actions reveal dissolution of marriages. The report notes multiple confirmations and associated proceedings with named parties and dates, signaling finalization of separations amid ongoing family matters.
In a Christmas message by Raayal Copeland M D Commissioner of Health New York City the text contrasts the nativity scene with modern urban poverty noting that many babies are born in tenements while others enjoy luxury. It discusses health, housing, and public health measures, urging care, cleanliness, and medical guidance. The piece includes Dr Copeland answering readers questions on backache, swollen face from cold, inoculation, right side pain, and appendicitis with recommendations for examinations and treatment.
A damaged ad offers a free booklet on child health under a national health campaign. It urges parents to mail two cents for postage and provide name and address to receive information on signs of defects and proper care. The notice emphasizes early detection and avoiding confusion in care.
Frederick J. Haskin of The Springfield Telegram Information Bureau in Washington appears in a garbled log fragment about postage reco rds and a list of unreadable notes. The text is incomplete and difficult to interpret.
A reader Q A series hosted by the Telegram Information Bureau in Washington D C fields questions on varied topics from Roman numerals to plant life. Answers cite antiquity, science, and history with names and places such as Sitka Juneau Susquehanna Magdeburg and the U S Supreme Court while noting limits on medical or financial guidance.
A humorous holiday exchange shows the Doveleighs debating last minute turkey plans and dinner expectations. Mrs Doveleigh urges proper hosting while Mr Doveleigh frets over obtaining a turkey and managing Christmas by the next day. A family quarrel escalates into festive exasperation, ending with Christmas wishes.
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