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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bridgeport Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Dec 21, 1922
Page
12
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a Bridgeport Telegram reestablishment with subscription, delivery and office details. It mentions Barnum 6109, a Bay OBLINTES line, and an Associated Press credit note, indicating a local newspaper revival and ad related items.
A garbled editorial-style piece laments Christmas timing and social quirks, mocking shops and public figures while random snippets touch on habits, fashion, crime, and distant news. The fragmented text includes references to a goat dealer, a Comadian-asbestos claim, and odd observations about winter, diets, and commerce.
Weather bulletin describes unsettled conditions along the coast with rain and snow possible Friday and Thursday. Strong disturbances move from Minnesota toward the Atlantic, bringing colder air, precipitation, and gusty winds north of Mundy Wools, with varying rain snow mix through Thursday into Friday across Atlantic provinces and nearby regions.
The article debates naval policy as citizens wrestle with size and fitness of the fleet. It cites Patrick Henry Kelley, Admiral William Sims, and Rear Admiral William Fullam, noting calls to expand auxiliary ships and questions about mobilization. The piece hints a demoralized era and a rising naval outlook, urging prudent preparation.
A fragmented view shows how Congress handles naval affairs in a hap hazard fashion. Naval leaders and experts disagree on policy while Congress often defers to the naval appropriations committee or faces the risk of blocking necessary action.
A health board report discusses whether girl students should be partly disrobed during school physician exams. Of 2,238 children examined, 545 show defects, 37.8 percent, mostly correctible. Correctable issues include tonsils and posture. care and ongoing screening urged to prevent future health decline.
Plans to mark the 100th anniversary of the first Mississippi steamboat voyage as early as April or May next year. Noted are routes from St Louis to Fort Snelling via the Illinois and Mississippi rivers, with one voyage reportedly taking eight days. Uncertainty over exact dates, authorities, and details remains.
Fragmentary OCR recalls Red Cross Christmas seals and Visiting Nurse efforts in U.S. charity work. It highlights nurses aiding the sick, supporting hospital care, and urging community participation to deliver timely medical assistance and comfort to the needy during Christmas.
Fragmented OCR notes describe H G Wells works and a new novel, mentioning editors, public interest, and reader fatigue. References to Wells titles, the Village Cafe scene, and industry reputation appear amid garbled phrases and stray names.
Readers vent opinions on traffic, pedestrian safety, and potential limits for Stratford Avenue and nearby routes. The letter writers urge protest against prolonged closures and advocate orderly negotiation for limited hours while noting overall urban mobility concerns.
Maxim and Hoover prepare for a radio conference in Washington with Secretary Hijove and Tahin Martlers present. The gathering follows discussions aimed at American Adhatter 1 Jaieve and the notable attendees tonight.
A jumble of Q and A covers weigh Carat use, first Atlantic flight attempts, a Saint John bomber, military dismissals, old joke hooks, and early device trials. The text muses on aviation milestones, punishment terms, literature origins, and wool carding machinery with scattered names and places.
President Harding sent a nationwide Christmas greeting to U.S. children via a telegram to the Santa Claus Association. The message, read aloud tonight by radio through 45 Santa Claus Association branches, conveyed Merry Christmas to the children of the United States.
A fragmented poem reflects on forgetting old pains and buried days. The speaker presses toward new goals amid lingering loss, memory, and hopeful eyes for a brighter dawn, while rejecting lingering grief and looking to future opportunities.
Fragmented script appears as moral instruction on child behavior focus on discipline and obedience. Phrases reference scolding and corrective methods, with repeated concerns about wrongdoing, praise, and guiding a child toward proper conduct.
Fragmented OCR text lists names and places with unclear context. readable fragments mention Penn arranging minor sports games and various scattered terms and non sequiturs. No coherent event or outcomes can be extracted.
A 1885 health column by Royal S. Copeland stresses nutrition in New York City, linking undernourishment to disease such as tuberculosis. It argues families and governments must ensure children receive adequate daily milk and diverse foods, warning that malnutrition weakens growth and immunity and outlining the need for consistent, ample feeding and vitamin intake.
A reader asks about whether a 105 pound weight is healthy for a daughter and notes variations in individual weight, while a doctor suggests only a personal examination can determine seriousness. Other letters mention eye preparation and an itchy body after bathing, a sense of smell loss, and a pattern request from the Pattern Department in Bridgeport Telegram.
Heller business conditions improved trolley traffic with more passengers as the Connecticut Company reports increased numbers for 1922. Manager J BR Porter notes postwar industry costs and higher demand boosted transit, with ridership surpassing the prewar period despite economic adjustments.
A Masonic smoker and entertainment event is planned at the Masonic Temple Saturday evening with Tames Holt Jr. and A. I MacKine and Fr M Dawson in charge of the program and refreshments.
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