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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bridgeport Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Mar 16, 1920
Page
10
Bridgeport Telegram front matter shows subscription rates, delivery by carrier, advertising and circulation bureau notes, and masthead details. It includes a public domain poem by Johnny Kennedy and a sample verse about birds, reflecting typical early 20th century newspaper content.
An oblique editorial fragment shows scattered topics including politics in Britain and America, notes on race, taxation, and leaders. The legible bits reference Harding, Bryan, and Berlin, with uncertain names and stray phrases signaling a collage of 1920s commentary rather than a coherent report.
A reflective opinion contrasts high salaries for entertainers with public funds for clergy and presidents. It argues that society tolerates large pay for movie stars, singers, and performers while questioning wage justice, noting readers’ acceptance of elite earnings across nations and industries.
The article analyzes how Russia might rebuild trade with the United States and Europe, noting American exports and Russian imports. It discusses Germany and the United Kingdom as major partners, the role of gold in settlements, and the need for charter-like exchanges of raw materials for arms, amid wartime blockades.
The author compares winter travel between Bridgeport and Danbury to Arctic exploration, urging a concrete highway kept open all winter. He calls on the Bridgeport and Danbury Chambers of Commerce and local civic clubs to unite with rural communities to restore year round motor routes and reduce transportation costs.
The readable fragments describe scarce bins, calls from ay voews, and concerns about democracy, laundries stripping hidisy from unsuspected pants, with hints of homebrewers and timely promises. The garbled text mentions a three week period and torani.
A fragmentary comic scene shows a winter day visit to a grocer by a speaker who digs into predigested hay and nuts, noting ships from lands of death and a curious exchange over ice and berries. A lawyer interrupts to critique the head and the village buys items, planning to later share them.
The text extols a technical viewpoint on hanging, praising precision and laboratory order in the method. It contrasts modern efficiency with older, drawn out executions and questions how long such methods will endure.
A letter from a newspaper man expresses interest in becoming the Chicago correspondent for the TINE TELEGRAM. The writer notes the Igeport suburbs advance westward, though the lake front remains distant, and conveys hopeful loyalty from Baidgeport residents.
A chaotic Bridgeport page recounts civic events and society notices including church meetings, charity drives, and public speeches. Reports mention local leaders, new purchases, and community efforts with emphasis on upcoming anniversaries and social gatherings.
The Lynchburg news notes Wood faces a stiff, unsettled race with several opponents including White and others seeking to deny him a strong start. The piece analyzes campaign dynamics, potential defections, and the possibility of a broader field developing before the primary season.
A compact quotation asserts the mind as engine of the world. It emphasizes intellect driving progress and action, attributed to William Ellery Channing. The line highlights mental effort as essential to achievement and causality in human enterprise.
Fragmentary lines evoke shared sorrow and resilience in a world of crowds and streets. The speaker notes a journey of friends and strangers, the river, evening, and the pride of a man, hinting at a moral and national reflection.
The Telegram Information Bureau in Washington D C under Frederic J Haskin offers prompt, confidential answers on any subject. Send brief questions with a 2 cent return stamp for postage. no charge beyond that.
The text lists various measurements claimed for a "perfect woman" and cites authorities including professor Sargeant. It presents height, neck, bust, waist, hips, thigh, arm, and other dimensions in inches, noting differences among authorities and a claim by Professor Wesperlech.
March 18 report says Quebec Province recovers from sleet and wind, while maritime regions face major floods after recent storms. Quebec City suffered power loss and outages, Annapolis Valley areas saw higher water and fatalities feared, New Glasgow faced street flooding, roads blocked, and St. John reported widespread damage to property and traffic disrupted.
A damaged OCR item describes Ra ybestos Co creating an internal buying department to supply workers with staple foods at below market prices. The piece notes earlier price rises and sugar shortages, and says the department extended services to canned goods, coffee, tea, spices, ham, and bacon, sold at lower cost than farmers could obtain.
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