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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
May 24, 1921
Page
12
The Bridgeport Telegram founded in 1857 publishes daily except Sundays from 9 Middle Street Bridgeport Connecticut. Advertising reps in New York and Chicago markets, subscription rates, and bureau membership details appear with branding and Associated Press rights.
A fragmentary verse passage describes a raging tempest that lifts the speaker through dark clouds and deafening thunder. Hope and cheer endure within the speaker, remaining steadfast amid the peril and gloom.
An eclectic, fragmented column jumbles notes on Portugal revelations and a dance craze, mentions Angora grows and a fishing professor’s gadget, hints at murder trial seating, cites Dempsey and Carpentier, and critiques German liquor policy while poking at prohibition notions and a British photographers episode.
William Martin a longtime resident at 16 Franklin Street is building a parish school for Methodius Church. He emigrated from Scotland and is active in the local report club and Campbell organization. He has three sons William Oliver and Meschin and two daughters Anuz and Jessica.
A New York Rotary Club member argues business will recover only if Americans show backbone and confidence. He cites misread explanations for profits shrinkage, warns against a passive outlook, and urges Rotarianism as a model for rebuilding the economy with steady effort and will to get there.
A speaker beside a large New York crowd claimed the "perfect food" will grant immortality on a specific date, warning those living in 125 years will bear blame for not dying earlier. The speech tangled with biblical quotes and mocked breakfast ads, contrasting earthly tastes with spiritual hope and the fear of endless wandering.
The article discusses Japan mimicking American progress in building electrically propelled battleships. It notes the U S lead and questions the value of continuing an arms race, suggesting a formal agreement on fleet proportions might be wiser than endless construction.
Theatrical figure David Belasco plans to close or not tour the latest success after metropolitan run due to higher railroad fares and travel expenses. He notes one night engagements become prohibitive, while screen films stand to gain as roadshow touring falters.
A garbled review describes Wet Gold by Goldwyn and Williamson as a three feature underwater melodrama with a flexible surface vessel tube and dramatic underwater scenes. It notes costumes and a large cast led by Ida Rubenstein and Warner Oland, with production design by the studio’s architect and speculation on future projects.
A fragmented article blends remarks on women’s dignity and judicial attire with references to presidents and diplomats. It notes how judges should wear gowns, critiques modern judges’ behavior, and surveys historic benchmarks from Harvard to Davis tables. It mentions President Harding’s early diplomacy and named editors and writers shaping cultural discourse.
The text presents a fragmented lament with erratic spelling and scattered lines. It mentions a Wise Man and a nameless lover, references toDowry and bills, and a refrain after every verse. The garbled OCR yields a mood of sorrow and warning without clear narrative.
In a 1919 Telegram set, readers ask about a regulation dead march, mockingbird vocal imitation, poker origins, education costs, buried treasure locating instruments, and metal prospecting. The piece presents multiple Q and A style snippets on military, wildlife, gaming, finance, archaeology, and geology topics.
A flawed OCR style snippet discusses spelling and punctuation rules in informal and formal letters. It mentions substitutions for words, correct sentence structure, and the role of a teacher in handling a misbehaving student. The text also touches on pronunciation and typographical issues in early modern instructional prose.
Readers voice unease as editors debate rail wage pegging and industry endurance. The article cites New York Tribune views on transportation costs, worker pay, and government regulation, highlighting pressure on lawmakers and carriers amid evolving wage structures.
Bridgeport notes from May 24 1881 cover the Voutavige of the Pennewnark Boas club launch and a Parlor Rock celebration on June. They report a first Pinafore rehearsal at Miss Addie Haight’s residence and Memorial Day parade plans with Sheriff Crosoy moving into the jail on June 1. Also noted are upcoming hearings on a telephone office dispute, a Mithras lodge anniversary, vaccination debates, and a youth bouquet project for.a New York Children’s Aid Society fundraiser. Local officials travel, shellfish law boundaries, farm and street committee items, and obituaries and marriages in Bridgeport and adjacent towns are listed.
Dr. Davenport surveys the supposed wanderlust and periodic impulses in hoboes and nomads, arguing an inherited male tendency toward mobility. He notes associated behaviors, social conditions, and occupations that correlate with nomadic impulses and intermittent self control losses.
Report from Moscow states the Soviet government plans a decree to denationalize real estate in Russian towns. The measure would restore to former owners property valued before nationalization, with issuance expected in a few days.
A garbled dialogue warns Jack and Usten to train hard and stay wary of vendition. The speaker scolds sloppiness and urges effort, implying consequences for failure. Strong language hints at boxing or street conflict, with characters named Jack and Usten urged to improve discipline and readiness.
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