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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bridgeport Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Oct 03, 1921
Page
6
A garbled page fragment mentions Stout gear sizes and materials, with scattered notes on prices, patterns, and a possible winter or warehouse listing. It references trading notes, mailing, and publication duties, but the readable text is fragmented and context is unclear.
A flood of first time voters in Bridgeport set to choose three Republican primary tickets on Tuesday night in October. The piece urges voters to demand definite pledges and delegates who will act for the people, not the party, stressing that local government should reflect voter will and backing candidates with clear platforms.
The letter lauds Bridgeport for managing unemployment with civic morale. It cites the Unemployment Fund, manufacturer efforts, and a calm, determined approach. The writer contrasts with out-of-town conditions and urges persistence and common sense to resolve the crisis.
Fragmentary notes discuss bathtubs evolving from wooden to tin and porcelain liners, then claim the modern shower is superior for health. It cites Northwestern University scientists and references misprinted figures and odd social observations about boat dwellers and Mississippi families, ending with speculative rumors about Rex Instam and a “Trantor” version.
Fragmentary weather note from the Middlebrook Almanac 1921 describes a cold front moving across the central region. It notes cooler temperatures and possible showers or light rain along the Mississippi River area with a shift toward easterly winds.
A wobble of text reports the International Ant Prohibition Congress appoints a vamimission to halt Europe’s slide toward dryness. In Jenst England reports show excitement over midnight drinking reform, yet doubts linger about its reception and impact.
Henry Martin, described as a negro, begs the Mississippi sheriff to hang him soon, claiming the suspense of his murder charge is worse than death itself and pleading for swift execution.
A struggling farmer's wife longs to break from drudgery and care for her children. She dreams of escape to laughter and simple joy, while reflecting on routine toil, aging beauty, and quiet desires that demand a freer life.
Cecelia a Vanstone weighs an offer from Mrs. Buchanan to act as chaperone for society events, amid family pressure from Philip and Geddes. Meanwhile Philip faces debt and boredom in London as Roger travels in France, with tensions rising over money, reputation, and possible marriage plans.
A reader asked about signs of a hard winter and officials explain that muskrats and squirrels do not predict weather. The bureau notes longevity is likely inherited, earthquakes with California notes, and defines actual service on the battlefront. It answers queries on islands, umpires, feathers laws, safes, Camp Eustis, ex post facto, William Wotton, periodicals, Ibanez pronunciation, and the Campbell-Campbell Christian Church history.
The United States Coast Guard now combats iceberg dangers near the North Atlantic Banks. Since 1914 except wartime, two cutters patrol the area off Newfoundland as ice conditions are reported daily by radio. A science observer records water temperature and salinity while fog, a frequent factor, is tracked.
Hive personnel reported a dangerous rhythmic patrol on Main airfield where a pedestrian vehicle traffic pattern caused confusion at the Main and airfield avenue intersection. Officers diverted the crowd and reinforced signals as persons attempting to cross ignored lights.
Saturday event at Black Rock features employees from Breun company. A baseball game, a wedding and banquet are noted. Lily Lammon hosts with music and rose ceremony.
Readers ask about pronouncing several archaic terms. The piece discusses how the Los Mountsbantes cadaver is said Ha-da-ver and evaluates sentences to extract correct pronunciation and word usage from a jumbled prompt.
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