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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bridgeport Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1923
Page
12
Bridgeport Telegram details subscription terms payable in advance and daily publication except Sundays. It lists The Post Publishing Co at 140 Middle Street Bridgeport Conn with Barnum 6100, and notes AP news use rights and local bureau membership.
Fragmented sounding montage notes describe political candidates, a former senator sued for breach of promise, and various social and economic strands. Mentions Los Angeles, Steubenville, Ruhr region, and a large US stamp usage fact. Tone resembles a chaotic opinion page with disjointed snippets and humorous asides.
A multi item weather forecast and almanac digest describes cloudiness and possible showers across the southern New England area with temperature changes, moderate north winds, and fair conditions on Friday. It includes a detailed chart note from New Haven and comparisons to a Mountain Top forecast, plus sunrise and sunset times and tidal data.
Letter writers accuse Governor Templeton of inaction over disabled veterans at Middletown State Hospital and the treatment of criminally inclined patients. They urge federal Veterans' Bureau oversight and a new state facility, noting overcrowding and past failed attempts to fund expansion.
The federal board moves to address soldier care with a 450 bed Veterans’ Bureau hospital under construction in Northampton, due February next year. Critics note funding strains as Congress drains its purse, while suggesting the Castle Ronald takeover at Newtown could ease Connecticut shortages and possibly shift part of the Newtown project to the state for housing the criminal.
A fragmentary defense argues Henry Ford’s car improves health and longevity by expanding mobility and easing urban crowding. It counters Dr. Harvey Wiley’s critique that autos foster crime and decay, noting fewer bank burglaries, broader police reach, and healthier lifestyles while acknowledging some safety concerns.
A fragmented reader suggests a mid-century column style by Henry Van Dyke, with musings on life and virtue. The text references places, people, and eras, including mentions of societies, towns, and literary themes, in a dense, antiquated prose fragment.
A garbled OCR passage discusses decency and privation, with numerous distorted names and places. It references residents, levies, and medical or legal contexts, but the legible content is scattered and unclear. The piece resembles a partial public notice or column fragment from a historical newspaper page.
Readers are invited to send signed letters to the Telegram. Length limits apply and anonymous messages are not published. The page features a collage of handwritten text and names, with scattered references to local figures and events.
A reader Q and A covers topics from boll weevil control using calcium arsenate to game hands in poker, sprayed rubber production, London building height laws, leather stain removal, decline of bullfighting abroad, kindergarten numbers in California, and the share of marines in modern naval forces.
A fragmentary 19th century piece portrays a tense scene amid accusations of rude behavior and jokey pranks. The narrator laments nerves frayed by work and fame while advising politeness and the golden rule to anyone who will listen. The dialogue references a window, a prank, and a warning about the harm of rude words.
A stream of fragmented observations describes a caretaker’s routine with a boy, noting delays, frustrations, and various improvised methods to manage his moods. The text references discipline, ear washing, and repeated questions about time, behavior, and future care, with scattered allusions to unrelated topics and names.
A long excerpt from Dr. Copeland's health column discusses maternal vitality, caregiving burdens, and the need for self-care. It includes a poetic reflection on motherhood, then shifts to medical guidance for bronchitis, with recommendations like fresh air, cod liver oil, nourishing foods, and breathing exercises. Readers are invited to submit questions for future issues.
Fragmentary note hints at a questionable event or condition with unclear cause. Mentions a remedy suggestion and a potential dur in a ratin rhal cendithan poor elrewlattor. Read as a garbled historical clipping with unresolved details.
The director of Moscow Are Theatre comments on his favorite works including The Bible Pour Kipling Tales and The Life of Charlie Chaplin in a brief American feature noting literary favorites and author names from the period.
A fragmented dialogue recounts dining out with a waiter delivering soup and dessert, a baby present, and a mix of chatter about health and meals. The speaker muses on a lighter note about feeding children candy to cut grocery costs, amid peripheral family banter.
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