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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bridgeport Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1923
Page
7
The Weather Bureau predicts continued rain across the region with potential for incidents of flooding. Forecasters warn residents to prepare for extended wet conditions and possible travel disruptions as a storm system lingers into the week.
Unclear text fragments reveal election results for a local theatre group. Ralph Alek named president with William Pare as vice president, supported by other officers and committee members. detailed roles and terms partially listed amid garbled lines.
The text describes widespread kidney problems affecting thousands who may be unaware, stressing the kidneys' essential role and urging attention to kidney health amid vague references to doctors, ads, and remedies. It implies high prevalence, hidden danger, and calls for awareness and action.
A vessel identified as Nagtorboat Giant filled with water due to a leak after foundering near the harbor. The incident prompted authorities to review the wreck and determine if prohibition or customs jurisdiction applies while police investigate.
Fragmented OCR passage discusses funding and access issues for a college and army transport program. It mentions the high cost of tuition limiting participation to wealthy families, with references to a peer group and the need for resources to support students. The text is garbled but centers on financial barriers to education and transport.
Fragmented report details an 18 year old, named Clifford, found dying near Waterbury and Wooster with police and medical responders involved. The text references a Derby Baker context and a ground final event, with unclear survivor status and mounting investigation.
A Democratic era report details a company presenting a bill tied to firsting planes and a contract dispute. Officials discuss engine weights and safety concerns, with references to United States involvement and a canceled contract amid financial and legal tensions.
The State Department gave a cautious response to an Allied offer amid ongoing analysis of a plan to aid front-line nations. Officials noted potential complications and possible prolongation of diplomatic discussions before any formal commitment, with emphasis on coordination and legality of the proposed assistance.
The article quotes Moore, a Catholic University professor, discussing dream interpretation and the mind's functions. It notes dreams reflect unconscious wishes, emotions, and impressions, with experts like Moon claiming dreams reveal inner thoughts and guide behavior through a mix of conscious and unconscious material.
An advertisement promotes Musterole as a remedy for cold symptoms and sore muscles. It touts easy application with the fingers and claims healing effects for chest congestion, headaches, and joint pains, mentioning oil of mustard and other ingredients.
A disjointed wartime style lament describes rheumatism causing enduring pain and disability. The speaker, a patient, seeks relief and contemplates retirement from work while detailing long suffering and the desire for a cure or control of symptoms.
A jumble of phrases discusses methods to darken gray hair, including alleged costs, personal experiences, and scattered names. The text lacks coherent context, clear actions, or verifiable details.
An advertising copy extols a new toothpaste that claims to remove film and tartar, whiten teeth, and protect against decay. It argues ordinary pastes fail to dent the viscous coating, touts Pepsodent’s alkalinity and additives, and invites readers to mail a coupon for a ten day tube while promising cleaner teeth and fresher mouths.
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