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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
Jan 08, 1924
Page
10
Bridgeport Telegram of 1801 era announces subscriptions and rates. Publication details show office on New Middle Street Bridgeport Conn and contact methods. The note references the Associated Press and Audit Bureau of Circulation.
A collage of short items and remarks touches on gender roles in colleges, rumors about Ben Franklin, U S Soviet tension, ancient distillation, and casual observations. It includes quips about Providence, watches, evolution, and wartime rhetoric, ending with a prompt about speaking for oneself.
The report details fair conditions in Southern New England and Eastern New York with a shift to cloudy skies and no temperature change on Wednesday. It cites a high pressure system lingering, moderating temperatures, and unsettled weather plus possible local snows along the northern border Tuesday night and Wednesday. Winds are mainly west and northwest offshore as forecasts extend across the region.
The piece discusses President Coolidge’s release of political prisoners before Christmas and Attorney General Daugherty’s letter defending the government stance. It argues free speech has limits during war and condemns misinformation. It cites that crimes were conspiracy to hinder the war effort, not mere speech.
R.3 Kellogg of the Newsprint Service spoke at New York State College of Forestry praising a jar study for young men. He urged reliance on reliable sources and facts to curb quarrels and argued modern civilization demands honesty, thoroughness, and steady work without shortcuts.
The text extols scientific accuracy as essential across fields, stressing that professionals like Kellogg value fact grounded work. It warns gradual evolution over radical change, links training in science to broader citizenship, and urges persistence and precision for young people seeking recognition in forestry and other areas.
Zoologist Ellis S Joseph of Sydney notes the Australian camel shipment to the United States as the first and largest. He argues captive life benefits lions tigers and other creatures while acknowledging gorillas struggle, and that domestication grows fond of keepers. The public’s circus craving reflects enduring interest in wild animals.
A historical notice discusses rapid urban expansion around Canal Street and Greenwich, noting rising dwellings on reclaimed marshes and new streets. It warns of health and crowding issues, plus the impact on navigation and port activity along the Grand Canal and allied shores.
Rose Rothenberg of New Mix Esther Ydet of Brooklyn and jurtsell Enanaugh Windham farma cy stand trial for the alleged murder of Vaughn Rothenberg at Windholm last August. Supreme Court Justice Wesley Toward denied motions to quash indictments and set an April term date. Bail was set at 65 000 dollars and left unchanged.
The Board of Appraisal of Gene Piquares 4 iis room oe Tizacion ureeling sin Wi Hai P Core, yoesident, ane T Hey nold attended he first meeting as aucressor to Andrew Northey. ty Campoh sida ds ye witenes dance.
A garbled OCR style fragment comments on life at work and dress codes, noting conflict between stylish attire and job practicality. It hints at a social tension about dignity, labor, and identity in workplace expectations.
A long, flawed draft shows a builder altering plans amid criticism, leading to a costly shed and ongoing payments. The narrator reflects on waste, contrasts abundance in America with shortages in Europe, and quotes a worker lamenting wasted food while urging prudence and charity.
Angelo Patri argues parents should sustain faith in their children’s goodness. Punishing or damning a child confirms fears, while daily, sincere belief in the child shapes a positive self view and behavior. A parent’s quiet trust and persistent faith triumphs over doubt, guiding growth.
A fragmentary, disjointed line appears with garbled phrasing and incomplete thoughts. No coherent names places or events are identifiable from the unreadable OCR segment.
Judge Paul E. Miller continued the probate hearing on the will of James C. Dovey. David Dovey, brother, failed to appear and is expected to contest the will that leaves $5,000 to Berthany Smith, named executor.
Miss Worothy Cohen was named head of the Legal Aid Division in the Charities department at the Welfare building. Miss Lillian Graether also assumed duties as a clerk in the same department.
New Haven January 7 reports a man found dead after drinking alleged poison liquor. Hamden officers investigated Grace Laquor bought by Arthur Trefcar who died Saturday night, suspected to be made from other alcohol sources.
An adjourned meeting of the Men’s and Women’s Twelfth district Republican Club will be held tonight in the club room at Union and Stratford Avenues. Architet Cortright and Edward B Caldwell Jr will discuss Warren Harding High School plans and the administration of the city school system.
The piece reports on charity and hillside department shifts ahead of November, notes many board vacancies and real estate appeals, and outlines extended hearing sessions. It mentions Republican club meetings in Alfred street and statewide Democratic and Republican political maneuvering ahead of primaries and conventions.
The article discusses vaccines and protection against influenza and other diseases, stressing transmission risks and the need for precautions. It warns that coughing, talking, and sharing dishes can spread germs, urging careful hygiene to guard family and community health.
A compilation of questions about tomatoes and cancer false linkages care in baths eyebrow plucking nail biting and weight guidance. Dr Copeland answers on skin hygiene hair cautions and general medical advice with requests for self addressed stamped envelopes.
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