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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bridgeport Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Feb 10, 1920
Page
6
Hearst's Magazine argues a young man’s duty to marry early and remain pure until the right partner appears. It notes moral and physical benefits of restraint and unions, with references to Hearst’s January issues pages 33 and 22 about vast records reshaping laws on psychic affairs.
A profile of Walter C Teagle president of Standard Oil of New Jersey, noting his age and leadership. The article quotes workers asserting the labor plan is a success and could serve as a model for the industrial world, inviting readers to read more in January on page two.
The piece urges a genuine pledge for the new year focused on usefulness to others. It frames resolutions as self-improvement goals and offers guidance from Walt Mason, inviting readers to See Hearst's January Page 17 for further tips.
Fragmentary text cites Hearst’s January Page 14 urging employees to see themselves as clerks first and foremost. The writing emphasizes individual responsibility and collective solidarity among workers in a historical newspaper fragment.
The writer quotes Maurice Maeterlinck describing ambling as the stay at home, squalid and mechanical life of those lacking the courage to seek genuine adventure. He calls it a desperate, debilitated effort that avoids honest, unrewarded striving. See Hearst's for January, Page 184.
Vicente Blasco Ibanez asserts South American distrust of the United States and notes Latin republics seek US loans only after failing elsewhere. He suggests the present moment is a chance to dispel that distrust, as reported in See Hearst's January issue on page 29.
Gilbert K Chesterton remarks that appetites are real and satisfiable. He contrasts simple thirst with artists who allegedly thirst for thirst, as discussed in See Hearst's for January on page 15.
A mystery note recalls Arthur Somers Roche's Where Was the District Attorney from Hearst's January issue. Twelve millionaire Armchair Club members wagered they could commit an undetected crime against a Police Inspector who drew up a list and died before it was seen. Crimes begin regardless. the real culprit remains unresolved.
Bruno Lessing argues that a hopeful gambler might sacrifice minor health risks for a shot at 1 000 000 dollars. The humorous yet human tale frames a bold lottery fantasy and the ordinary man’s temptations as presented on page 53 of Hearst's January issue.
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