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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bridgeport Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1920
Page
10
A cluttered masthead fragment from the Bridgeport Telegram notes Association Press dispatch use and republication rights, with stray lines about advertising, subscription, and a poem tribute to labor and autumn. It reflects a historical newspaper page segment with scattered boilerplate and verse.
A garbled editorial notes piece reflects social unrest and political debate. Mentions include Huerta proposals, Milcord ministers protesting beaches, and a confusing mix of slogans and numbers suggesting economic strains and public sentiment. The text also hints at Olympic ambitions and Soviet peace discussions amid mounting tension.
Billy Murray, musician of twelve years, buys the Arcade venue formerly owned by Jerome May. He resides at 197 Seinscrece and will supply music for all sessions, with his dance numbers drawing local attention.
A plea to Warren G. Harding and James A. Cox to reveal their cabinet selections before the election. The author argues public disclosure would let voters judge the intent and liberal stance, criticizing secrecy and urging definitive commitments on the full cabinet lineup.
The essay argues postwar observers note Americans differ by ideals and self interest. It cites Rosin in Frankfurt to claim hypocrisy is seen as a form of practical faith. It praises American willpower, industry, self-reliance and belief that invention serves humanity, shaping national history.
A satirical note mocks a proposed scheme to insure prominent citizens to pay off national debt as their deaths trigger payouts. Mentions Lucius Storrs addressing Rotary on trolley issues and hints at a future wireless crime-control plan. Reflects local concerns about insurers, strikes, and evolving policing methods.
Bridgeport notes reflect local civic matters and social chatter including park visits by bicycle club members, police cautions on benches, and school superintendent Harrington after Saratoga Springs. Also listed are lodge officers, public school plans, and a variety of local names, incidents, and upcoming events.
A speaker laments a lifelong stain from stealing hens from Widow Whitesmith, as rumors spread by friends and fellow writers. He recalls aiding widows and orphans yet finds no relief, hoping legend will someday bless him while neighbors clutch at the old tale.
July 12 Cleveland writes with urban vanity about its plans and surveys. The piece notes optimistic visions for a grand civic layout from the business district to Lake Erie, the ongoing public works, and the city’s reputation as a convention hub, contrasting current delays with future promise.
Poem by Thomas Moore laments fading fame and past glory. The speaker contrasts the harp’s former pride with current ruin and a rare, indignant spark of freedom.
A fragmented, queried text covering topics from world origins and NATO to Shrined history and aviation records. It cites figures like Major Schromler, the G S Air Service, and taxes on beer, ending with missing Amity secrecy and Ambrose Bierce references.
A delivery car overturned after two vehicles collided at Goangereet and T inkton Avenue yesterday afternoon. The driver from 05 Highland Avenue suffered internal injuries. Fra Mramgon of 562 Hancock Avenue faced reckless driving charges as an ambulance and special officer attended. Sergeant McGovern announced a trial date at police headquarters.
A man detained by police at Stamford awaiting judgment settlements to Poland faces jail for a short personation incident. Authorities consider deportation and return to Poland as part of the case. The scene touches on conventions and political events linked to Cleveland, Chicago, and San Francisco with local civic responses.
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