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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bridgeport Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1922
Page
10
Subscription notes show payments due in advance for the Bridgeport Telegram. The paper lists departments and night staff connections, withAudit Bureau of Circulation and Associated Press credits, and editors in Bridgeport Connecticut.
A garbled editorial piece compiles stray aphorisms and quips about marriage, travel, health, crime, and public life. It references Great Britain, Eskimo stereotypes, a Tennessee minister, and several vague economic and social observations, all presented as a collage of unrelated items and mock wisdom.
A weather note reports partly cloudy and warm conditions in South New England for Wednesday and Thursday. High pressure over the central valley and eastern states kept conditions generally warm, with focal thunderstorms in parts of the Atlantic area in the last day. outlook calls for continued warm, fair weather in the Middle Atlantic, New England, Ohio Valley, and lower lakes regions. Winds along the Atlantic coast shift from moderate south and southwest north of Sandy Hook to Sandy Hook to Hatteras with similar conditions expected Wednesday.
The entry lists timekeeping details from the Daily Almanac prepared for the Telegram by Middlebrook Almanac. Includes references to standard time shifts and specific clock times in the 24 hour format. No notable events or individuals are named beyond generic time references.
Connecticut voters in Norwich swung Democrat as Milo R Waters defeated Charles H. Ricketts 2977 to 2029 in a city election. The piece argues such gains boost Democratic prospects statewide amid shifting female participation and evolving campaign dynamics. It notes past races and contrasts Spellacy’s 1920 and 1945 showings to suggest a broader urban Democratic trend and potential Republican challenge.
Reports to Federal Reserve Banks show prices at the start of the year were 160 times higher than before the war and more than doubled since. The piece urges readers to plan money affairs two months ahead and notes a 1913 clothing item that cost 26 dollars would now retail around 300 dollars.
A narrator contrasts worn thin days with restless nights, while neighbors mourn sleep and idle leisure. WALL MASON laments sleepless townsfolk and squandered time, as the speaker toils all day then seeks quiet rest, measuring worth by labor and rest.
Grace O. counsels aspiring publicity workers to gain broad live experience under a manager, build credibility with newspapers through truthful, reliable reporting, and cultivate newsroom connections. She stresses integrity, adaptability, and understanding people to create valuable, long lasting industry relationships.
Many local trainmen face layoffs as the New Haven railroad trims the locomotive engineers one file and reduces firemen slots. The New York division from New York City to New Haven bears the impact amid ongoing coal miners and operators tensions. Fear persists of further cuts if the strike endures.
A school year fades as a boy dreams of summer freedom. He envisions days without lessons, where the river’s bank and the swimmin’ hole hold the lure of sun and laughter. The wind carries a message of Liberty’s season arriving.
A fragment from a domestic tale shows Dunbar and siblings urged by a judge’s son to join cherry picking. The family debates safety and money, while the narrator laments parental boundaries and the drive for independence amidst a dusty highroad scene.
The article reports ongoing Democratic push to create a full time electrical inspector in the Building department after Republicans blocked a prior resolution. It notes a paradox of having an electrical code yet no electrician for inspections and mentions fire prevention staff roles and partisan disagreement on authority and staffing.
In this health advice column Dr Roral Copeland urges readers to identify causes of eye strain headaches and fatigue, promotes thorough medical exams, ventilation in workplaces, and balanced tobacco use. He answers readers on headaches constipation skin issues and heart conditions, emphasizing professional evaluation and proper air flow in offices.
A reader inquiry column from The Telegram Information Bureau offers brief responses on topics from sports gear to American institutions and history. Sample Qs cover billiards equipment, the origin of slang, play production dates, Hessian troops in the American Revolution, banana propagation, state gender demographics, prophecies on wool production, and dairy terminology.
Announcement offering a free copy of the U S Constitution with the Declaration and Articles of Confederation, promising authoritative notes on their drafting. Readers are urged to fill a form and send two cents for postage.
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