Bridgeport Telegram Subscription Rates and Publication Details
Bridgeport Telegram details subscription rates by mail and carrier, stating seven months, two months, and one week options. It notes daily publication except Sunday, the publishing company contact at 150 Middle Street Bridgeport Conn, and affiliation with the Audit Bureau of Circulation and Associated Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle St
Bridgeport
Conn
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Associated Press
Associated Row
Editorial Notes on World News and Quirks of Daily Life
A collage of playful observations and brief notices ranging from international events to odd domestic reflections. Headlines touch on Turkey news, German notes, British submarines, and a noted basket of satirical lines about hobbies, weather, and everyday concerns.
Weather outlook for New England with showers probable
The forecast covers Southern New England with cloudy conditions and showers expected from Thursday into Friday. Moderate westerly winds, variable and cloudy across Sandy Hook to Hatteras, and a pattern of unsettled weather noted across New England and New York in the last 24 hours with widely scattered showers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Sandy Hook
Hatteras
New York
New Hngland
New Ensland
Fragmented Medical Note On Lightning Speed Of Death Report
A garbled OCR fragment discusses rapid death after a lightning event and mentions timing between heartbeats, heat, and respiration. It references Dr. Charles, a meteorological study, and various pharmacological terms, but overall presents an incoherent, partial medical observation without clear facts or a cohesive narrative.
Coats and Courts Dignity in The Hot Courtroom
A Waterbury American report notes courtroom decorum on hot days, detailing judges and lawyers shedding coats or sleeves. Judges in one court urged coatless conduct. others kept formality, with clerks and sheriffs enforcing dignity amid heat. A humorous line cites Rome and Roman candles as analogy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court of Justice
Waterbury
Rome
Sheriff Jynes
Campaign Foretaste From Hull Blasts Tax, Tariff, Prohibition
The piece portrays Chairman Cordell Hull of the Democratic National Committee delivering a stirring yet somber critique of the Harding administration. It contends farmers suffer a 30 billion dollar tax burden and that industry is crippled, tariffs are fraudulent, and prosperity lags 1919–1920 levels. It accuses the president of catering to a small privileged class and hints at campaign strategy avoiding real issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cordell Hull
Democratic National Committee
Ifull
Harding
League of Nations
Hull
Democratic Party
Issue of the Day Stresses Positive Change
The piece argues the nation cannot advance far unless it grounds its path in positive reasons. It warns that without constructive justification, voters will resist the upheaval needed to replace the current administration. The emphasis is on hopeful reform.
Good Times Amid Federal Reserve Review of 1923 Conditions
The Federal Reserve board says wage demand climbs yet cheapening goods raise purchasing power, making 1923 workers feel better off than 1919. Dollar value gains persist, with production strong and buying power rising by about two cents since last month. Prosperity is framed as prudent living, saving, and moderate recreation, not another wartime spending spree.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Reserve Board
United States
World declares war over liquor seizures in New York
The World blasts the United States for seizing contraband on British ships in New York. It notes Britain’s Lloyd George publicly supports America’s actions, while criticizing British interests for profiting from illegal booze and urging civilized nations to back the experiment in enforcing law. The piece portrays Britain as tolerating a nuisance long funded and carried by British ships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
All Jit
United States
England
Faeland
Baltic
Berengaria
David Lloyd-George
America
Lloyd-George
Letters to the Editor Reflect on Parenting and Safety
Readers share opinions on parenting and child safety, recounting incidents involving children and autos, trust, and discipline. The letters discuss kidnaping fears, parental guidance, and how parental patience or strictness affects children’s behavior, with anecdotes about strangers and driving hazards.
The Ten Books I Have Enjoyed Most
A reader list of favored works and authors including Wells Strachey Harvey Robinson and Russell. The compilation references classics and essays on history psychology behavior and freedom with titles spanning Growth of the Soil and proposed roads to freedom among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OG. Wells
Strachey
James Harvey Robinson
Hens Gressander Wouilett
Cribbs
Bertrand Russell
Hamsun
Frank Swinnestan
Wassermann
Get Together Walt Mason Sal Paragraph of Lunacy
Disjointed verse critiques chasing fame and propriety as the speaker urges mock battles and social pretense. It rails against rivals and pride, imagining clever plays to mock competitors while lamenting wasted energy and town folly.
Seek Friends Here of Man Dead in New York
Police issued a missing person alert in New York to locate Joseph Bonohue, 81, of 5th Street, whose body is at the City Morgue. A family communique requests contact for funeral arrangements and details surrounding his death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Tiegfest
Bureau of
Thusets
Joan
Borst Avenue
Commmunique
Bonohue
Wheeling
City
Bequeathed Fundsand Tributes in a Montreal Tale
A fragmentary report notes Henry Thorenson a manufacturer bequeathing 70.00 to his wife with a tribute phrase. The piece includes garbled dialogue and stray names, mentioning Septem ber 29 1884 and a courtly tone, but readability is limited and no clear outcome is stated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Henry
Thorenson
Yale
Answers to Questions From a Humorous School Review
A reader notes questions and answers on audience perception, a June 8 wedding at a Philadelphia Episcopal Church, and trivia about the 1924 Britain Empire Exhibition. It covers harlequin furniture, harlequin style, eye sizes, and President Wilson’s veto of the Volstead Act with dates and factual details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phia
Thia
Servien
Pusey
Father
Lethor
Vivle
Lather
Richart
Res
Mother
Plese
The Grand Pandjandrum Verse of Shoreline Whimsy
A whimsical verse centers on the Grand Pandjandrum pondering waves and changing shapes. The narrating voice questions meaning, notes frequent winks and the Snickery Fish laugh, and ends with personal sorrow over a verse finished.
New Sixth G O P Club Plans Meeting Tonight
A local Sixth District Republican unit schedules a meeting tonight at the North Avenue venue to prepare for a forthcoming event. Members will finalize arrangements for a Sunday July 8 gathering at the Republican Grove with entertainment and activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tite North Avenue
Lnalite
Wood Park Wall
Republican Grove
President’s request to be present at tonight’s meetings
A formal request states the president will attend the mertraining event tonight, with officials confirming venue and schedule. The notice notes security and access arrangements for attendees and media.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rst
Miertines
Gotham Train Disaster Pictures Shown at Theater
The report describes photographs from a Gotham train disaster displayed at a local theater. It notes imagined scenes of the crash with crowds reacting and mentions injuries and fatalities depicted or implied by the images during the afternoon showing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gotham
Your Health Advice On Nervous Breakdowns And Wellness
Public health column by Dr. Copeland offering guidance on nervous exhaustion and mental strain. Includes signs of neurasthenia, lifestyle tips, exercise, sleep, and medical consultation. Answers reader questions on weight, tuberculosis exposure from fur, blood thinning, water intake, and growth expectations with address for personalized replies.
Steam navigation grows as river trade thrives
From the New York Evening Post June 28 1833 reports steam boats on the Mississippi linking inland markets to New Orleans. The General Clark arrives Louisville with 30 cabin and 200 deck passengers. Exchange reaches Shippingport from New Orleans with 4 cabin and 217 deck passengers. Henry Jay also operates, totaling near 780 passengers in days. The piece underscores New Orleans importance and inland commerce expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Evening Post
Mississippi
New Orleans
Kentucky
At Lnst
Louisville
General Clark
the Exchange
Shippingport
New Orlean
Henry Jay
New Orleana
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Bridgeport Telegram
THE
Post Publishing CO
National Dancing Institute
Prine
Wale Lanayr
Turkey
Ieee
Secretary of
Treasury
Europe
New Haven Weather Bureau
Atlanta
Denver
Jackson Ville Bear
Kansas
Aly Antucket
Cleady
Eleal
Portland
Washington Daily Almanac
Middlebrook Almanac
Cy al
Savdba
Tombs
Iom
de Tytn
Charles FBI Uks
Bey
Qherivan Meteurologicat Duviety
Ares
ML Ou
Vite Kaien
Damrot
Dian
A.M
Chen
Pharos
ON. L
Jeannie
Cyrcl
Leroy Balpridge
Stars and Stripes
AL BK. Wy
Walt Mason
Jones
Poen Ees Isg Beim
Gap Johnson
Rumpus
Kangus City
Jon
Senate
C. A
Wembley Park
Middlesex County
Bede
Charles W
Fair
Fairbanke
Waltham
Massachusets
Wilson
Ethan
Berton Braley
Sreep Ife
the Weeper
By Angelo Patri
Mary Cuhaut
Sid
Hersey
Abd Saad Ciba
Abe van Lyon
Omone
Luni
Emil Keretaef
Walt A& Hushied
M Hae
ROYAL
WoLson
Sears Ohl
HK. H. Q
N. K. Q—Wiil
Copeland
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