This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bridgeport Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1924
Page
12
Bridgeport Telegram lists subscription options with monthly and weekly rates and contact details for The Bridgeport Publishing Company at 140 Middle Street Ridgeport Conn. The note notes association with the Associated Press and audit bureau membership.
A collection of wry observations on manners, politics, and gender roles. The piece jokes about Hermes tours, price hikes, women's rights, and public enterprise, noting civilization’s drift and the vanity of fashion, inviting readers to ponder societal foibles.
A reflective piece extols inner virtue keeping envy out of mind and valuing truth. It links self respect, joy for others, and fearless integrity to daily acts, family, and social goodness amid scandalous headlines.
Fragmented weather data describes cloudy conditions with possible local rain Saturday, generally fair Sunday with minor temperature changes. Partial details mention extreme south portion, rising tides, and brief notes on atmospheric conditions and times of sunrise and sunset.
The editorial argues against blaming social conditions for crimes like Celia Cooney and Leopold and Loeb, insisting individual moral responsibility and religious faith are essential. It cites Rev Paul R Fish of Elizabeth NJ, who contends a personal God is needed to enforce ethical conduct, and notes wealth and lack of discipline can enable wrongdoing without divine accountability.
The fragment argues that wealth alone does not drive murder and cites Hatheiam as an example. It suggests thousands are not turned to banditry and emphasizes depraved mental condition as the underlying cause rather than wealth.
A critique of political platforms urges simple direct language and definite legislation. It notes Democrats may gain credit by clear pledges, while warning conventions will avoid specifics. The piece cites Alice and the White King to illustrate beginnings and endings, ending with a wish they would proceed plainly.
The article recalls the Cleveland Republican convention where a radio announcer named multiple stations, linking millions of listeners nationwide. It notes the dramatic reach of radio as a national audience, contrasting radio speed with sound speed in the hall and pondering future tallies of listeners on election day.
Alderman Brown leads the Twelfth District Republican club parade and open house to honor Arthur Connor. A city worker appeared on a delinquent tax list, settled up, and the mayor faces council action on reelection issues amid party reorganizational talk. Contends La Follette’s hold on Wisconsin GOP via a permissive primary law shapes state politics and potential presidential implications with Debs weighing in on La Follette’s candidacy.
From the Christin Almanac June 14 1524 advice to farmers about branding cattle recording marks, keeping tools in order, bri nstone under caterpillars, rising early, plowing dew, removing weeds, and guiding workers with shared purpose rather than tyranny. Emphasizes treating workers as partners with oxen and horses belonging to all.
The Los Angeles Times notes William Jennings Bryan long hailed as a peerless leader may draw big crowds in Madison Square Garden as he headlines a beerless rally. The piece hints at Bryan’s enduring influence and anticipated turnout for his appearance.
A child questions parents dream of a house as they ride a bus to a distant field. The poem humorously contrasts adult fantasies with the speaker’s literal view of grass and ants. The mother and father remain “queer” in the child’s eyes as dreams replace a tangible home.
June 13 notices report property attachments by Fred Oberg for the Swedish Athletic club on Pine Greek road and estate tax efforts for Federick Sheafftss Henry L. Mills Jr. Hawley estates move property to Shirley Land Company. Legion Auxiliary in Fairfield plans hospital visit for veterans. residents may arrange cigarette donations by calling Mrs Frederick A. Bury.
A quirky column features a feather sales scam involving Mortimer Cohen, a joke about a chicken with royal dreams, and a set of humorous social quips. It includes a mock inquiry with four respondents on discretion and a sequence of light verse and jokes reflecting local flavor and era.
In a 1924 critique, John Philip Sousa testifies before Congress that Prohibition ruined light opera by banishing rollicking drinking songs. The piece blends quips, verse, and opinion on Prohibition’s cultural impact, noting the era’s shift to restraint and its effect on entertainment and society.
A exhortation to adopt a daily walking routine to improve health and mood. Emphasizes proper posture, pacing, and the benefits of walking over short car rides. Encourages using city parks and daily walks after meals, noting cardiovascular and skin benefits and better overall well being.
Readers submit questions on self care health and beauty. Dr Copeland answers on stress, heart health, constipation, and skin care with practical, non dramatic guidance.
A derisive tale depicts marmalade sellers clashing with local signboards that block views and mar landscapes. Citizens debate the value of brand visibility as residents vow to move against obstructive signage while merchants defend eye catching displays.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.