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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bridgeport Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Dec 29, 1924
Page
8
Bridgeport daily paper with subscriptions rates and publishing details. Notes branch offices and Bureau of Audit credentials. Mentions Associated Press usage and republication rights for news dispatches.
A garbled, informal collection of phrases about manners errors and social behavior. It includes remarks on reconciliation effort friction enforcement and a request to correct a sentence about forgetting a compact and needing it for a few hours. The piece references places and vague topics without coherent narrative.
A compact reflection on writing calmer, clearer notes before anger. It suggests a clear conscience eases troubles and improves dealings, guiding better behavior in correspondence and daily work.
The Almanac reports fair weather in Northern New England and southern England with slight warmth Monday, turning cloudy and unsettled Tuesday. Winds favor northwest to southwest north of Sandy Hook. December records show extreme cold in the Midwest, while most areas east of the Mississippi may see cloudiness, with a potential brief lift in temperatures midweek.
An article from New York dated December announces Prof. James F. from Wanchusetty Institute as president of the Chemical Society. The piece notes his role as chairman of the division and mentions Siueky in association with Cane He Siueky.
New Haven railroad plans to buy 20 additional gasoline propelled coaches of the larger type. Officials see potential for these coaches on branch lines to maintain short headways and improve service. Four of these cars could operate on the triangle between Bridgeport Danbury and Norwalk, reviving semi abandoned routes.
A sober 1925 editorial urges Americans to balance their era of unprecedented material wealth with moral responsibility. It warns that national decline comes from moral decay, not old age or poverty, and urges support for Calvin Coolidge, seen as a stabilizing, war-averse leader who champions restraint and international duty.
Virginia Tennessee and North Carolina compete for the first large national park in the East to be named Appalachian National Park with Maryland weighing potential sites in the Blue Ridge region. Interior officials have a favorable expert recommendation, while Marsland remains uncommitted as other states lobby congressional delegations. The aim is a park in the Blue Ridge Mountains rivaling Yellowstone in scale and significance.
The author argues national parks should be closer to major population centers to maximize access. United States travelers currently reach Yellowstone and other far western parks at great cost, while New England residents would benefit from a northern park, favoring a site in the most desirable location regardless of state claims.
Autopsy shows typhoid germs in William M. McClintock's system supporting his death certificate cause. Foster father William D. Shepherd inherited his estate. The piece contrasts fiction murder plots with real disease and notes that a strong constitution influences disease outcomes.
The year 1924 saw the Teapot Dome scandal and a presidential election dominate, yet public attention largely drifted away as people left the matter to Coolidge and turned to other affairs. Attorney Owen Roberts pursued restoration of lost oil lands, but few citizens followed the trial or knew his name.
Reported political maneuvering across the Fourth district with William Behrens, Tan T. King, and local business groups shaping vetting, district leadership, and campaign strategy. Observers note board actions, committee chatter, and expected shifts in leadership as the new year opens.
The Waterbury Democrat lauds J. Y. Roraback and the Republican organization for their proven win record. It notes the party’s seven straight election wins and argues the organization communicates more effectively with voters than the party itself, highlighting an unusual political development in the state since 1912.
A quirky verse sketch reflects on a comic figure famed for his rubbery act and anxious ego. The poem contrasts the celebrity allure with ordinary admiration, noting critics deem him odd yet readers seek his autograph as fame grows weary and hollow.
A quirky piece praising "real folks" who are genuine and friendly. It extols simple, welcoming neighbors who smile, call, and share warmth, contrasting with pretension. The text uses folksy dialect to celebrate authentic community spirit and kinship among ordinary people.
A suit names Norwalk over the Danbury girl's drowning claiming negligent actions by city officials and a school or agency connected to the case. The complaint alleges failure to protect the child and asserts damages to the plaintiff, with the matter advancing to the next Superior court term.
A comic column recalls failed resolutions including quitting smoking and swearing off bad habits. The piece slots in a light joke about smart guys betting and corn pranks, then shifts to a short dialogue about a son's college breakdown and fashion chatter, ending with a personality note on Millicent and Catherine.
A Bridgeport Telegram Fun Shop feature notes readers may send original humor, jokes, poetry, and epigrams for payment. It teases upcoming weekly content including a TRIOLET series and a Mystic character with plans to expand publication frequency.
The world shifts from war to business as Europe adopts the Dawes Plan and voters seek economic work over politics. America and Britain show a return to business, while Poland and Italy pursue debt repayment and trust must be proven honest to secure loans.
Dr Copeland explains spasmodic asthma, its sudden severe breathing attacks, and links to digestive and nervous disorders. Advice includes gut health, hot drinks, steam inhalations, and blotting paper fumes with saltpeter for relief. Readers send questions on foot Callouses shaving heart palpitations and mineral oil usage with Dr Copeland answering.
Two New York City women, prisoners yesterday near Burr Road, told police they left home for Vermont to seek fortune in New York and failed. They described unemployment in New York and attempted to hitch rides on freight trains to return home for Christmas but were arrested while walking the tracks.
Paris dispatch reports Premier Herriot clashing with the Paris press over freedom of the press. He defends government actions while newspapers denounce prosecutions and warn of diplomatic strains. The controversy centers on a secret document leakage case and the press rally in opposition.
Delegates from across the nation gather in Washington for the opening of the American Association for the Advancement of Science annual convention. Secretary Hughes will speak on international cooperation and British Ambassador Sir James Howard will address the British policy and balance of power discussions.
Washington December 28 The coming week expected by Justice Department officials to see a settlement of the controversy between the department and Walter Winne United States Attorney and Walter Van Riper Assistant United States Attorney for New Jersey which has been developing almost a year.
One hundred years ago the United States Gazette reports the death of Poashamatsha the principal child of a Choctaw district in Washington. He died at Mr Joshua Tennisons hotel at 58 after a period of illness linked to the croup. Known for courage and eloquence, he fought under General Jackson in multiple wars and was beloved by his Choctaw people as a great orator and leader.
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