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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
Nov 10, 1922
Page
12
The Bridgeport Telegram, established 1891, outlines subscription rates payable in advance. The notice lists mailing addresses, circulation details, and Associated Press news usage rights, with publishing and advertising contact information.
A jumble of quips on love spending work and Christmas warns of rising costs and social witticisms. Fragments advise early home brewing, saving money, fashion costs, office life, and humorous deflations about vanity, crowds, and everyday folly.
Weather observations from New England and New York indicate a disturbance near Newfoundland with northeast movement toward Maine. Expect cooler, fair weather by Friday into the weekend with strong posted pressure rises and lingering northwest winds.
The article argues that discontent with both major parties follows the Harding administration's policies rather than a simple repudiation by voters. It cites defeats of several Republicans and Democrats, notes varying performances of incumbents, and suggests future Congress action could ease tensions. It also references the Hartford Courant commentary on Glynn’s defeat and O'Sullivan.
The Courant claims priority on Pitts District results with Wednesday morning timing. Reports indicate Glynn leads Schivan narrowly as Democrats claim O'Sullivan’s election conceded, despite incomplete Ansonia returns. The Bridgeport Telegram is set to publish Wednesday morning updates, asserting reliability in race coverage.
A fragment discusses Andy Gump and political hokum, noting the value of his experiences as satire of candidates. It argues for reflection on practice and honesty, suggesting some office seekers mirror real flaws rather than offering genuine reform. The piece references Sidney Smith and warns voters to seek authenticity.
Washington dispatches report renewed push to repeal the three percent immigration ban. Proponents argue reintroducing immigration by quality could boost the economy, while critics seek a broader, fairer, and healthier system with minimum standards for migrants.
Milford board meeting centers on compulsory vaccination amid a flu outbreak and epidemic context. Attendees include local officials and civic members with plans to discuss public health measures at the firehouse in Milford on May 13.
A relief association board meeting reported spending of 1700 this month with 900.56 paid for town services and other expenses. The minutes mention facilities, patient care, and tuberculoid health concerns, with notes on future budget and personnel.
A noisy, disjointed text discuses war, art, censorship, and social mores with scattered phrases about white warbler bella de Beed gilt, references to writers and critics, and muddled reflections on morality, creativity, and public taste without clear narration or cohesive argument.
A compilation of trivia covering copyright stamps, radiophanet origins, gravity on other planets, mansard roof etymology, birds wing power, and a Swiss weapon-to-agrarian tool initiative. Notable items include claims about DeForest, 1920s to 1900s contexts, and a Geneva peace effort transforming weapons into farming tools.
Royal S Copeland M D New York City health commissioner urges dairy farmers to ensure pure milk. He cites milk as essential for growth and health, notes tuberculin testing of cattle, strict handling to prevent contamination, and calls for high daily per capita milk consumption to improve health and longevity in the city.
A scanned clipping presents a Q and A column exchange about health topics. Questions cover treatment for six weeks of drug use, possibility of parasites in blood, foods rich in phosphate, growing taller and ideal weight, and swimming safety. The note explains that Dr Copeland answers inquiries sent with self addressed stamped envelopes for personal replies.
A preserved public notice from the Washington information bureau offers home care guidance for washing and caring for fabrics. It explains how to prevent scorching fading and color loss, and emphasizes careful handling of garments such as gingham taffetas and woolens.
Robert S. Lovert, chairman of the Union Pacific board, was named chairman of a special committee of the Association of Railway Executives to avert a new head for the organization after the death of T. Dewitt Cuyler. The committee drafted an outline setting forth the future policy of the association in railroad matters.
The limited excerpt argues Sheriff Reilly won a second term over a rival, praising his jail reforms which lifted New England’s worst jail to one of the best. It warns political control dangers, calls for nonpolitical management, and cites New Haven County’s situation and a quote from the New Haven Journal Courier.
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