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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Naugatuck Daily News
Location
Naugatuck, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1925
Page
4
The piece rails against European tourism, praising Americans at home enjoying summer with car trips, hikes, golf, farms, and streams. It celebrates outdoor leisure as a valuable, mood-lifting vacation, whether brief or lasting, urging readers that a day well spent outdoors is as valuable as a longer trip.
An analysis shows WWI debt costs as a share of national income: England 23 percent, France 20.9 percent, Italy 19.2 percent, Belgium 17 percent, and the United States 11.5 percent. It notes that most payments were interest, not principal, and warns that even higher living costs add to the burden. It contrasts nations with smaller incomes bearing proportionally higher costs.
In Brooklyn a judge refuses to apply bootlegging earnings to alimony, stating that bootlegging lacks moral turpitude though it is immoral for alimony calculations. He emphasizes that selling liquor is not wrongful, merely restricted by statute, challenging common judicial stance on lawfulness and morality.
The New York New Haven and Hartford Railroad will invest about a million dollars to launch rotor transportation as an auxiliary system. Fleets of bikes and trucks would carry passengers and freight across Massachusetts Rhode Island Connecticut and New York, with routes planned after state commission approval. The move aims to match patron demand with an economical efficient service and could reshape regional transit if permitted and implemented.
A collage of quips, banter, and social observations spans spring talk on contracts, romance, brides, patience, chores, appearance, politics, and public life. The snippets feature witty exchanges about value, manners, and civic duties, with light satire on gender roles and social expectations.
A fragmentary tale shows Selina Peake fighting urban peril and fatigue as she wheels horses to a barn for vounty-five cents, watches a boy sleep, and contends with fear and duty while reflecting on hardship and resilience in the city streets.
Selina DeJong awakes after a brutal night selling wares and caring for Dirk. She buys coffee and food from Chris Spanknoebel, faces uncertainty about paying for a room, and plans for Jan's care. Dirk fears abandonment as the pair starts a fraught morning in the kitchen and wagon.
Article discusses French finances and minister Caillaux in the context of Anglo-Saxon influence. It notes England and America as global purse-strings, hopeful France will return to sound finances. Mentions immigration and domestic politics as a future concern. Ends with quote about handling European debtors.
Governor Trumbull of Connecticut endorsed a defense readiness test for Independence Day. He ordered the adjutant general to mobilize state troops at 8 pm, with roll calls showing 2 to 74 percent attendance. The effort impressed Adjutant-General Cole though it did not include U S reserves or volunteer enrollment.
Lisbon reports that the Portuguese Archaeological Association has prevented the destruction of Evora’s ancient walls. Senator Domingo Resade offered to buy them at his own expense to preserve the site for future generations and on to attract American tourists visiting Portugal.
Selina De Jong battles scorching heat and dwindling sales as she hauls a wagon of fresh vegetables through a bustling street. Buyers, inspectors, and a sharp-pursed officer challenge her peddling license, while a dramatic encounter with a well-dressed woman escalates tension. Selina clings to a fragile hope of feeding her hungry son Dirk and avoiding ruin as the day wears on.
Ambiguous dispatch reports German capital being invested in Turkish development via Concave plans. Deutsche Bank shows interest in copper lines, a proposed Baghdad railway segment spans 1380 miles, and European rivals eye forest cessions near Derecos on the Black Sea coast. A Turkish warship refit and an Aeroplane Company push for an airway concession between Constantinople and Amora are noted amid broader European activity.
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