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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bridgeport Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1922
Page
12
Bridgeport daily paper notes subscription rates payable in advance with year pricing. The Post Publishing Co lists contact details, publishing schedule, and Associated Press credit. Public notices and advertising reps are noted with regional office references.
A fragmented editorial diary-like collection covers everyday humor and reflections. It notes cautions on speech, smoking indoors, aging, war veterans, and aging media, with quips about New Year resolutions, marriages, and studies on mice and behavior. It references Dempsey, professors, and University of Wisconsin student attitudes toward prohibition.
The outlook calls for cool to mild conditions with moderate winds and rain showers possible. Temperatures trend toward seasonal norms through Friday and Saturday with variable cloud cover and a mix of sun and showers in coastal areas.
The piece questions Thomns J. Speilacy’s accusations about stolen letters linked to his campaign. It argues the letters originated from public records and U S government resources and calls into question private versus public interest, urging standards for judging a candidate's conduct.
The Ludwig Ryan affair prompts debate on chain of command. Mayor Atwater argues that a subordinate must obey orders or face court martial, drawing a parallel to army discipline in the police department. The traffic officer’s transfer stems from subordination and mirrors military precedent.
An editor argues that police officers should follow the collective board and superior officers, not individual commissioners, warning that conflicting orders could cause chaos. The piece cites a wartime incident at Camp Devens where a military policeman correctly cited regulations and earned praise from Major General Henry P. McCain.
A historical column discusses the danger of loaded questions in political interviews. It cites a Denver state committee tactic aimed at Charles A L Templeton, Republican candidate for governor. The piece explains how yes or no replies could imply improper practices and urges careful attention to the exact wording of the query.
Boston reports Starrow describes the consolidation of the New England railways as a difficult task. He notes a hearing before the Massachusetts Millond committee will be held in the state house on November 2. The remarks reference hearings and the impact on railroad committees and schedules.
A fragmented list of names and addresses appears with scattered details. The text references Bird Canialtites Cemiur and Modern Sty Jotes, several streets such as 244 Grane, Maple Crescent, Lexingian Avenue 40, and multiple individuals including Marty siraehs, Debating 28, and jade Minko avenues.
The readable fragments hint at a planned official review or examination within a public or civic context. Names and locations are obscured, leaving the core topic ambiguous and difficult to identify from the damaged source text.
A fragmented political item from New York urges reelection of Senator Mplean. The piece mingles campaign rhetoric with garbled text mentioning Democrats and Republicans, amid scattered references to New York politics and a rough, unclear call to action.
OCR reads as garbled guidance about weight loss claims and a one day detox plan. It mentions Niuriule Preservation and a chiropractor or adviser, with references to Holy Thursday and Loyaritaed Ave, but the text is unclear and non-cohesive.
A scanned Q&A shows a mix of trivia from history and geography. Topics include tarring and feathering origins, Norman Hapgood in diplomacy, labor parade roots, usher etiquette, a World War reflection, Burke’s Peerage, ancient Troy location, Catholic teachers count, whale oil yields, and Atlantic Islands geography.
An old style reflection ponders what tomorrow may bring beyond the familiar. The piece speaks of mystery and anticipation, noting that curiosity drives us to imagine future adventures and discoveries just beyond reach.
Readable scraps depict a chaotic classroom with a villainlike figure and a pupil recalling corporal discipline. A tense exchange unfolds between a student and Miss Anne as nearby chatter and fear surface amid the unfolding scene.
A fragmented early 20th century letter or editorial discusses Utah views on George P. Willan, referencing Bennie McLath and the FF group. It mentions convalescence, Connecticut, and Senatorial context in Washington with a tone of legislative opinion and party alignment.
Incoherent OCR fragment praises memorials and the unknown soldier, referencing Washington and global cemeteries. Mentions Lincoln memorial, admngton, and a sense of national remembrance with implied symbolism of the world’s dead.
Dr Copeland advises that sedentary work and weak abdominal muscles cause constipation. He stresses full body tone, regular activity, and muscle strength for digestive health, warns against reliance on quick fixes, and suggests medical guidance for persistent issues.
Patient reports ongoing throat inflammation two years after tonsil removal. Describes burning sensation in tongue and choking feeling. Requests examination to identify cause and treatment guidance.
Fragmentary report alleges Icelandic prohibition was a sham. Text mentions Mayor Zia of Reskja and a toyland joke, noting alleged enforcement gaps. Claims the act worked for two years before evasion and home brew undermined it, with references to treaties and penalties.
An exclamatory government pamphlet urges action against rats in homes and farms. It notes trillions of pests live as uninvited guests, causing property waste and disease. The Agriculture Department publishes a 24 page guide with illustrations to rid infestations, with a coupon for a free copy.
A terse note indicates Jenelove were with two conta I cympe for reture nossage on and copy of the Rat Booklet. The fragmentary text suggests an outreach about returning or handling a booklet labeled Rat Booklet. Details are unclear due to damaged wording.
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