Bridgeport Telegram Establishes Publication Practices
Bridgeport Telegram details its daily publication by The Post Publishing Co at 0 Middle Street Bridgeport. The paper operates daily, including Sundays, with a Barnum 61 telephone exchange and a paid circulation bureau. It notes Associated Press news use and local news attribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
Post Publishing CO
Middle St. —s-Bridgeport
Com
Ureau
Associated Press
Wd News
Editorial Notes on Coolidge and Folly in 2000 Morning
A clipped, satirical fragment collection critiques President Coolidge and public figures. It mocks gratitude for Doheny endorsement, British reparations, moonshine rumors, and various political quips. The piece also jests about propagandistic dining car propaganda and a breakfast of nonsensical political chatter.
Sentence Sermons Essimist If I F Some Wire
Fragmented, incoherent text appears to discuss misery and happiness, disappointment and fear, implying a moral or reflective meditation. The readable portions name only vague phrases and do not identify people, places, or concrete events.
Weather forecast shows unsettled weekend with light precipitation
A coming temperature change in New York region. Friday and Saturday look unsettled with possible light rain or snow interior. Atlantic coast system moves northeast between Newfoundland and Nova Scotia, bringing increasing cloudiness and light precipitation by Saturday night east of the mid-Atlantic. Temperature remains above normal northward, with variable winds from northwest to northeast and generally fair weather Friday inland in the South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Atlantic
Nevanta
Newfoundland
Washington
Inc
Responsibilities and Privileges in a Democratic State
Editorial discusses citizen duties in upholding law and good governance. It cites President Coolidge on accepting responsibilities and making sacrifices to sustain Washington era ideals, liberty, and the Constitution. Emphasizes public opinion, participation, and accountability to prevent weak government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
Washington
White House
Republic
America
United States
The McAdoo Question in Presidential Picks
The piece argues that judging a candidate should focus on actions, not alleged evasions of crimes. It critiques postoffice conduct and acceptance of large legal fees after retirement, urging voters to consider affiliations and obligations when choosing a president, beyond accusations of illegality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Gibbs McAdoo
Nevers
MecAdoo
the Treasury
Mr. McAdoo
Legal Entanglement Over McAdoo’s Presidential Fee
The remark argues that a connection is as legal as McAdoo’s right to collect the fee, noting the difference is his desire to avoid consequences after choosing, implying a double standard after eating his presidential cake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. McAdoo
McAdoo
France and Dawes on Ruhr Occupation and German Payments
The Ruhr occupation, begun in January 1923, sparked global debate about renewed war risks and reparations. Brigadier General Dawes, quoted by the Associated Press, states I said it and explains the occupation spurred Germany to pay. Reginald McKenna backs the view, arguing France’s aims and the broader case that Germany can meet obligations amid ongoing international scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruhr
France
Europe
Germany
Poincare
Chamber of Deputies
Charles G. Dawes
Associated Press
Dawes
Reginald McKenna
Committee of Experts
Publicity Grabbing Flood Affects Newspapers Everywhere
A Winsted Citizen critique of publicity grabbing saturating papers with filler. It cites conventions condemning space grafting and notes endless appeals, headlines, and notices from diverse sources aimed at publicizing products, causes, and personalities.
The Will to Pay and Society's Balance Wheel
A dubious essay contrasts the debtor types, arguing money alone does not define worth. It ponders the duty of those with wealth to pay debts and the social role of the prudent man who avoids ostentation. The piece elevates responsible finance as civilizational ballast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny
Theoman Pyy
Ani
Thas
Derby Reads: Seven Books Per Person in Town Report
Derby leads 12 Connecticut communities in per capita book circulation. The library report shows Derby residents average a fraction over seven books per person last year, indicating a lively reading culture despite infant nonreaders and nonreaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Derby
Library
Connecticut
Tiven
Neal
Hughes Ben Toane
Ken Whhort Warniig
Ansonta
Sentirel
Smith Signs New York State Bonus Measure
The article reports Smith signing a New York state soldiers bonus measure to distribute a 100,000 bond issue. The action is dated today with emphasis on allocating funds to veterans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
New York State
Political Pointers and Federal Scrutiny in Twelfth District
Washington tests a Claims committee probe mirroring Bridgeport practices as agitation over McAdoo’s tax refunds continues. The Twelfth District forms a sralo-American Political Club Inc led by Antonio Russo to focus on Americanization among Italians. Mayor Behrens denies any link to personal tax collection while tax enforcement looms. A city holdings inventory panel, disbanding, faces its final meeting. Historical notes on Edmund Randolph surface amid Republican trust in McLean. Coolidge urged to sever ties with late administration figures and push own policies. Washington House battles loom over New York seats with controversy and fraud claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McAdoo
Washington
Tham
Bridgeport
Poltele
Iooth
sralo-American Political Club Inc
Stratford Avenues
Antonio Russo
Love and fools in a morning marriage tale
Walt Mason satirizes a quick courtship in the Morning Blade story of Andrew Antic and Jane Augusta Hay. The verse contrasts cautious elders with elated lovers, notes the risk of divorce after a hasty vow, and ends warning that romance often outpaces prudence and judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walt Mason
Morning Blade
Andrew Antic
Jane Augusta Hay
Weil
Jane Augusta
Gaffer Brown
Gambol
One Hundred Years Ago Tour the United States Gezette of 1824
An 1824 account describes a rich man who hired musicians to entertain guests. During an ouverture the master of the fens questioned the players about delays. They claimed to have twenty bara reat and replied that no one would be lost in his employment, while the master urged them to play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Lullaby by Anne Camps
A tender lullaby poem describes weary animals and a sleeping child. The speaker watches a lamb and birds rest while wishing safety for the child as night falls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anne Camps
Tax collections rise in February noted by city official
Tax Collector Edward A. Drew announced that February property tax receipts reached 114 462 52. The report shows partial progress toward year end targets with 82 percent estimated by the Board of Apportionment and city officials noting ongoing concerns about posting and accounting as the filing period closes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward A. Drew
Board of
Ciy
A. Welaney
Common Honesty and the Common People by Dr. Frank Crane
Dr. Frank Crane extols Common Honesty as the bedrock of society and progress. He argues that most people are inherently fair and that public trust rests on sincerity over fanaticism. The essay links honesty to family stability, business integrity, and enduring social order, emphasizing the danger of cynicism and the value of truthful conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince
Earth
Pirote
Uhere
Habit Spasms in Children and Management Techniques
An article describes habit spasms in children including eye blinking convulsions and facial tics as indicators of nervous system disturbance. Causes include irritants or mental overwork. treatment emphasizes removing underlying factors and structured exercises reading aloud mirror work and phonographic exercises to improve control and reduce symptoms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bahit
Dying Man's Wish to See Son Before Death
An elderly patient in a Lon hospital, beaten by a malignant gre and poor odds, sought a final moment with his youngest son who had emigrated to Australia. An urgent message reached the son as he left England and the old man’s map of their route kept him hopeful. Soon after the son arrived in Thon, the father passed away peacefully.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Volumm
Lon
Australia
England
South Ton Ft
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bridgeport Telegram
Coolidge Haae
Doheny
Zen
Dawes’ Pine
Philadelphia Sys
Butler’s Palse
School Bay
Georgia
Serlin
Ecor
Tohngun
Nebraska
Puech
Essimist
Treacher
Geinere
Tulges
Martesus
Sar
Atheiddi
Cotsen
Lear
Dondy Ewashte
Caleuh Jons
Middlebrook Almanac
Na Fameni
Government de‘Quentinent
Willam Behrens
Board of Apportionment
Behreny
Fred Harrison
Edmund Randolph
Repubcucs
Senate
George P. McLean
Connacticcut Ua
Daugherty
A. Mitchell Palmer
Harry M. Daugherty
House
Sol Broom
Walter M.chandler
Republian
Ky Hite bin
Ausini
DR. Frank Crane
Copeland
Allie
T! Office
Kay Royal
Goopeland
M. D
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