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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bridgeport Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Jan 04, 1922
Page
8
A fragment notes water winds from the north bringing invigorating health and a refreshing spirit, describing the season’s chill and woodland scents. The passage evokes a brisk outdoor mood and the impact of cold air on mood and energy.
Fragmented notes report Bridgeport honoring a merger and a New Year's mood, with garbled lines about a harmonica dog, winter weather, a Greenwich divorce order, bread price in New York, and four mothers' hopes, reflecting a noisy, OCR-damaged page.
Behind the scenes glimpses claim there is a bit of good in every man if we search. The text hints at finding hope amid surface rot and darkness, suggesting light behind actions.
The forecast notes unsettled and warmer conditions in South New England with possible snow or rain on Thursday. A distant disturbance covered the southern valley regions and Rocky Mountains, followed by a high pressure area bringing colder air as it spreads east and south. Temperatures are expected to rise Wednesday in Atlantic states.
The Supreme Court today refused to review a group of New York hair tonic and flavor extract makers convicted in a liquor law case. They were sentenced to imprisonment and fined $25,000, and their convictions stand.
An article advocates a unified 364 day year with eight 39 day months and four 51 day months plus a leap day every four years. New Year’s Day would be undated, holidays fixed to weekdays, and Easter possibly fixed. The plan aims to standardize dates across years and reduce calendar confusion.
Bridgeport textile workers at American Fabrics petition the Senate Finance Committee for protective tariffs and value adjustment to keep wages and jobs from declining. They note foreign competition and the need to buy toys labeled as made abroad, underscoring local reliance on tariffs to preserve employment.
The editor muses on imagination powering grief after a Brooklyn painter Crowder learns the coffin man is a stranger at his father’s funeral. He rejoices but fears the truth of his father’s death, while other notes touch fear of skating injuries and the universality of human faults across borders and trends.
Ford Money Ford claims Uncle Sam paid over 100 million in taxes last year suggesting high taxable income. The Wall Street Journal quotes an anonymous source noting Class 7 railroads posted operating income around 600 million in 1923 with creditors receiving about 800 million and owners earning roughly 100 million. Ford argues volume and low prices justify freight rate reform.
The piece argues that about a seventh of 217 commodities produced by American factories are destined for export, calculating 23 percent of total ecommerce. It notes the gap between boom and hard times is roughly 2.5 percent, warning that without internal demand, production would stall. The core issue is sustaining home markets rather than export markets.
An article notes Japan gains about 2800 theaters while the American Army remains prominent. The text suggests many theaters give the taps a negative impression yet acknowledges some improved entertainment influence, highlighting Branter Hope and light-breaking trends in cinema.
Fragmentary reminiscence of old boys gathering, reflecting on past labor, ships, and travel. The scene shifts between chores, landscapes, and distant views as they yearn for youth while facing present fatigue and disillusionment. A nostalgic mood dominates with imagery of sears, cages, and candy tracks.
Washington January 1 The administration would be directed under a resolution introduced today by Representative Reavis Republican Nebraska a demand for repayment of money loaned to France by the United States during the war. He said prompt payment should be insisted upon because France plans to spend large sums on naval armament.
Answers to Tuesday's Questions explain common errors in English like misused words and tense. It discusses correct forms such as born in and substitutes for abbreviations, noting preference for standard usage in basic sentences.
Naturalization Examiner Allen F Church and two assistants arrive in Boston to hold preliminary examinations at the County Court House for citizenship applicants. About 340 people will be examined over the three days in Bridgeport, with many others already taking the preliminary in preparation for the February Superior court session.
Milliken of Stalden Maswaha is elected secretary treasurer of the Neptune Association amid reports of over 5 060 licensed flocks in the American Mer Marine sector.
A child named Bobbie is a poor loser who must win all games. After repeated outbursts and scolding, he faces social rejection from peers and grows distressed at not being allowed to win every time. An instructor and peers urge him to learn grace and fair play to improve.
The Agricultural Bloc was praised for advancing constructive legislation in Congress at a gathering in Paul Minnesota. Auredu stated the bloc is responsible for nearly every major reform passed in the past six months and noted its influence in both Senate and House.
Coughlin and Gourtade inspected city property with rector of Public Works George Meudthin and others. They reviewed a new tunnel making project and waste disposal lines under director oversight. Gouardale offered aid. naval radio station at Arlington to supply large equipment. largest room noted at Washington station.
A local board session elected M Lennan as president while Daniel Rowland was re elected clerk. The meeting adjourned amid discussion of building permits and related matters as members reviewed ongoing administrative duties.
Washington reports that farmers across the nation have endorsed President Harding's armament conference idea. Officials of the American Farm Federation Bureau say letters and resolutions were signed, with more than a quarter of a million farmers supporting the move. The message was delivered to the White House.
Hartford Jan. William H. Mall of Newington long time Connecticut General Assembly member was named by Governor Lake to the board of prison directors. Mall previously served on the directory and payrolls board of the Connecticut state prison system.
Dr R S Copeland answers readers questions on eye health distinguishing cataract from iris and lens deformities. He describes the iris, pupil, and crystalline lens, explains how cataract develops, outlines signs of opacity, and notes that removal is possible with general anesthesia and quick recovery. He also addresses headaches linked to eye strain and urges eye exams for persistent symptoms.
A reader guidance item explains how to determine the date two weeks after next Wednesday. It compares finger counting to using a wall calendar and notes a free Navy calendar offer from the Washington Information Bureau, requesting name and address with postage.
A transcribed Q&A feature presents reader queries on varied topics. Questions cover burial legality for Chinese Americans, rifle noise, Governor Island naming, hickory supply lifespan, treatment for red raspberry bushes, best rifle shot, cheese butter ratios, why flowers smell, cheese plant timeline, rubber revival, and vulcanized rubber recycling with concise answers from a Washington DC bureau.
December figures show 65 continued adult cases and 3 new adults treated at the Welfare building. Most work involved 738 old child cases and 296 new child cases, with daily average of 42 treatments.
A writer muses on creating a Step Christmas on December 27 to extend gift giving and card sending, avoiding late arrivals. The plan envisions keeping loved gifts, forwarding others, and a playful ritual of burning leftovers of the Christmas tree while sharing peace and goodwill.
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