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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bridgeport Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1923
Page
12
Bridgeport Telegram text appears garbled with subscription notes and publishing boilerplate. The readable details reference The Post Publishing Co and distribution notices, with no clear event, person, or date to summarize into a coherent news item.
A fragmented column reflects on public indifference to funerals, political manipulation, honesty, and love. Quips compare era courtship, women’s fashion power, and men’s motives, looping through advice and jests about everyday social behavior and misperceptions.
The Westport Standard’s November 27 reply critiques Meinard M. Grout’s defense of the “rotten borough” system. It accuses Grout of misrepresenting others, notes his use of quotes from J Henry Roraback, and argues the Daylight Savings Law and Lusk measures reveal broader issues in state and city governance.
Partly cloudy conditions in southern New York with cooler winds from the north to northwest. Expect possible rain and unsettled weather across Ontario and adjoining areas, with clouds varying and Sunday likely fair in western New York and New Jersey. Warnings remain along the East Coast with temperature observations from New Haven at p.m. data and midafternoon Almanac figures included.
Fragmented OCR reports December weather across Dakota and Minnesota, noting Gulf Coast influence and varied monthly temperatures. References to Boston New York Atlanta and Atlantic forecasts appear, with scattered figures and unclear data points.
Irene Castle of Port Chester has remarried after a Paris divorce. The piece questions whether a French divorce can dissolve an American marriage between U S citizens and imagines a future case where a contract is voided by a foreign court and asks who would be affected.
A speaker argues that divorce law must apply to American couples or any marriage could be dissolved by traveling outside territorial limits. He questions cross border divorces from nations like France Japan Turkey and Ethiopia and mocks traditional steps by Senegambia references as a point in the law dispute.
A writer argues against universal committee management, praising lone leadership. He cites Lincoln and democratic history to show the value of one strong leader over excessive committee control in business and government. The piece warns that too many cooks spoil the broth and calls for decisive top leadership.
The ousted eclectics appeal to House Leader John Buckley to accept a retainer for their lawyer to challenge a special fraud jury probing medical fraud in Connecticut. They seek to influence legislation, not litigation, and Major Buckley refuses to be involved. The medical mill graduates, inconsistent in stance, avoid untrained legal counsel yet back untrained medical practice.
Dr C S Brainin of Columbia University Observatory describes December skies. He details Capella Aldebaran Betelgeuse Rigel and Orion’s Belt Jeweled Scabbard, noting morning and evening stars as winter begins. Nebula in Orion called the Great Nebula is visible with telescopes, and the Belt aids star identification. The article surveys the winter solstice and sun’s southward position, commenting on daylight length, temperatures, and the approach of spring. It emphasizes planetary and stellar configurations, including Castor and Pollux, Procyon, Sirius, and Taurus, with notes on astronomy gear and long exposure photography.
A fragmented political overview notes former Governor Marcus A. comb and his extensive service record in Connecticut, listing offices held and regional influence. It mentions Senator Hiram Johnson campaigning on anti entanglement and tax relief plans, plus Senator Ferris proposing an inheritance tax bill. Regional remarks cover debt clearance from the 1980 campaign, constitutional questions, and anticipated legislative hurdles.
A fragmentary verse piece contemplates airships and lofty flights, contrasting bold adventurers with cautious knitters. It muses on skylines, moonlit ridges, and the lure of ether while conceding fear and restraint. The speaker clings to domestic craft, wary of dangers and global upheaval.
A fragmented narrative recalls a boy nicknamed Tabby whose family and school life revolve around rewards for good behavior. A mother’s watchful discipline blends with civic praise and personal judgment as Tabby learns to measure life by public approval and small rewards. The piece explores social expectations shaping a child’s sense of self.
A fragmented snippet from the Linster messenger scene hints at a horizon and style glimpsed through memory. It evokes a postist mood with sparse phrasing and unclear, poetic references.
A fragmentary readable verse snippet depicts a postman’s journey across a city street. It mentions a man stopping today and leaving a trail of light, while others watch with different emotions as a July scene unfolds.
A fragment from the National Intelligencer dated December 1 1826 presents Q&A snippets on health and household topics. It includes medical advice about stomach issues and skin care for freckles, with mentions of Orphan's Court proceedings, land rent and property details in Washington, and a discussion of a sale by auction. The tone mirrors a late 19th century newspaper’s common miscellany sections.
A controversial letter to the editor argues foreigners integrate more fully than native born Americans, citing Lincoln’s tomb visitors and concerns about loyalty and assimilation. The writer contends foreigners adapt quickly, follow rules, and should not be scapegoated, urging better health and civic engagement rather than prejudice.
Fragmentary notice from Brighton England dated November 4 describes the burial of George Lilt whose silk hat balanced in his grave at his funeral. Limited readable details. names and event tone suggest a quirky or antique obituary note from a local page.
Henry Van Dyke asks if war or upheaval can end Christmas. He urges faith in the enduring heart of man and the promise of rest and peace, citing the Bethlehem night and the verse about the bright star over Him. The piece contrasts worldly fears with sacred mystery and timeless contentment.
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