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Newspaper
Naugatuck Daily News
Location
Naugatuck, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1925
Page
4
International News Service holds exclusive rights to all ISA credited and uncredited dog gatches published here and to republication of the local or undated material, restricting use by others.
Public Welfare Commissioner Coler notes birth hospital trend rising as log cabins fade due to scarcity and modern maternity care. He suggests future presidents will be born in hospitals, while log cabins linger only in nostalgic memory as symbols of pioneer vigor and independence.
Moral resentment grows against magazines sold widely at news stands. Officials say the menacing three classes include borderline decency jokes and immodest art. Police caution censorship, yet warn some publishers abuse press freedom and urge careful scrutiny.
President von Hindenburg urged a security pact with the Allies, citing shared will for peace and blessings for Europe. France and Belgium show reluctance, Britain possible, as the Allies debate a German compact amid tense responses.
A column discusses Germany possibly joining the League of Nations and the cold reception by western neighbors. It also covers public admiration for actors, attitudes toward royal court fashion, Queen Mary, and jokes about politicians and historical figures, hinting at broader political and social tensions.
The DN Bond from the Bridgeport Telegram notes Britain plans three large overseas broadcasting stations to transmit programs from England to the United States. Sites are donated by the British government and a Dorchester station will target IS fans, enhancing transoceanic wireless communication and global cultural exchange.
A collage of comic snippets and jests from Office Cat dated 1921 1925 mocks social mores with lines about sisters late words petting midnights rides and a parade of lines about marriage food and manners The piece uses a playful satirical voice common to the era with references to modern girls traffic jams and everyday absurdities through quick quips and wire service style punchlines
In a lighthearted remark, Washington Senators standout Goose Goslin proclaims his swimming prowess comparing himself to a duck. The playful claim reflects team camaraderie during off-season chatter.
In a High Prairie church scene Widow Paarlenberg, rich and bold, openly woos Pervus De Jong, ailing farmer with scant land and stubborn luck. The tale follows her return to courtship, the gathering gossip, and De Jong's stubborn perseverance amid misfortune.
Postmaster Walter J. Brown reports from Washington that effective August 1 all parcels must guarantee return postage if undeliverable or relinquish any claim. Officials say the rule will cut Dead Letter Office shipments by a third, saving money for mailers and the government. Currently about 200,000 undeliverable parcels yearly are stored for six months while wait for the sender to reclaim or redistribute. The change could save about $50,000 annually in salaries alone.
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