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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bridgeport Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1924
Page
11
An essay discusses evolving radio use in warfare and crime pursuit. It notes improving radio and television technology enabling reproduction of documents with valid signatures and aiding the pursuit and apprehension of criminals, while referencing poison gas and gunshot injuries as contextual dangers.
A projected use of radio telegraphy and telephony is explored with imagined “silent policemen” and movable limb devices to quell riots. The piece contends radio will advance peace and knowledge, noting limits of human senses but highlighting telescope and microscope as expanding tools, and foresees radio carrying education by airwaves to all peoples.
The piece urges citizens to vote as a duty and patriotism in peace and war. It warns of internal corruption and calls for election of honorable men in November. It references the American Creed by William Tyler Page and reflects on national ideals guiding Americanism.
The article recalls the Class of 1934 activities, electing sophomore and senior officers, praising Miss Watkins for guidance, and describing senior year accomplishments such as dances and trips. It includes a lengthy patriotic pledge emphasizing love of country, constitutional duties, flag respect, and duty to fight domestic threats.
Fragmentary account traces early 20th century polar expeditions led by Amundsen and Nansen, noting South Pole discoveries and perilous treks. It reflects on enduring mystery of polar regions, legends of the Inuit, and ongoing fascination with opening the polar treasure doors.
The Mothers' Club in Bridgeport presented a chair to the Hemlocks home for convalescent children. A volunteer gathering organized by AJ. Buran announced a bus trip to Guilford for interested attendees.
A historic plea urges Americans to honor constitutional law and personal responsibility. In a public charge, the writer argues liberty means obeying law, preventing crime, and defending the republic from lawbreakers. The piece cites ratified amendments, court rulings, and the need for national unity under the Constitution.
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