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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bridgeport Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Nov 21, 1923
Page
12
Bridgeport Telegram outlines subscription rates and publication details for Bridgeport Connecticut. The notice lists in advance payments and daily publication schedule, noting a Bureau of Circulation and Associated Press credit.
The report describes overcast and warmer conditions in eastern New York and New Jersey by Wednesday, with possible rain along the north shore. It notes a generally unsettled pattern across the Atlantic states, with variations in wind and precipitation expected through Thursday and into the week.
New Haven Community Chest ends canvass with a $10,000 surplus of the quota. Cleveland reports a multi million dollar drive and a larger contingency fund than Bridgeport. The drive aims to fund charitable agencies without regard to race creed or religion, seeking efficient administration and harmony among workers.
A historical discussion on advertising as a firm honest foundation for business, praising truth in advertising, improved ethics, and the role of public trust. It cites New York Times coverage and the rise of business bureaus, noting billions spent on cosmetics, chewing gum, and hair products as evidence of ads’ influence.
A concise note highlights meritable goods produced in diverse regions and accessible across the globe, stressing value in items manufactured in distant locales and marketed broadly.
A discussion of business cycles and future conditions cites Roger W. Babson and other experts. Five key influences on industry in 1924 include low European wages, basic raw material costs, auto spending reducing demand for other goods, political uncertainty, and a tendency to rely on government support. The piece argues for a conservative yet prepared approach to sustain growth amid possible старer shifts.
A tempered note criticizes medicare mill doctors who threaten damages against The Telegram. The writer urges the use of diverse lawyers and implies they should face consequences, ending with a quip about using the sword medicine.
The fragmentary text hints at domestic conflict and strained marriage dynamics around Ted and his wife. Mentions a red haired person and infidelity rumors, with a tense mood suggesting personal scandal rather than public event.
An old fragment recounts a grim scene with a husband and wife, a pantry, and a fading house. Vague references touch on a family tragedy and a Woodbury Report that hints at larger social concerns.
A garbled caption from the American Legion Weekly depicts a chaotic scene at a filling station. A rattler and a clumsy crew cause confusion as the driver mutters and a beleaguered attendant tries to manage a line of customers.
A fragmentary meditation on God and humanity, praising divine grace and the sacred bond between humans and the divine. The prose glances at prayer, worship, and the moral aim of life, urging reverence and spiritual discipline as paths to harmony with the Creator.
A garbled 482 era note describes a dramatic voyage and conflict affecting commerce in New Maven. Fragmented lines mention a long journey of two years, healing, and foreign places, with scattered references to ships, towns, and distant events from a century past.
A playful verse targets Theophilus Slaughter and his poor credit, lampooning debts and a daughter's social expectations. The speaker scolds Theophilus for bankrupt finances and inability to provide basic comforts as rumors say, warning that mere talk will not sustain a marriage.
The piece argues church as God’s house shapes children’s lives, urging parental support, daily discipline, and reverence. It contrasts worldly temptations with spiritual duties, urging families to teach the infinite spirit, justice, and neighborly duty through church involvement.
A fragmented discussion on political strategy mentions Nariden Derpenit and Mas ir, referencing Republican and Democratic foci, the upcoming mayoral race, and shifts in party strength. It notes voting patterns, recent elections, and the potential impact of broader national trends on local races.
A report from a National Piano Company representative claims a piano was looted in the rooms of a carh unt, with small pieces and broken cobbles noted. The incident was filed in Poll yesterday, describing a general Siberia connection and a strange format of the loot details.
A man from 1 Cres Jefferson Avenue was charged in connection with a driving offense. Police report details are unclear due to damaged text but indicate a DUI related charge and potential reckless driving. Authorities continue to investigate and process the case.
A health column by Royal S. Copeland outlines the itch caused by skin parasites and a second disease from hookworm larvae. It describes symptoms, infection pathways, and treatments including precautions, cleanliness, and salves, with advice to contact Dr. Copeland for inquiries.
Geo L Pax argues in the New York Times that labor leaders misunderstand tax incidence and that a mayor's lavish, ill planned school expansion burdens rent payers. He cites New Haven trauma as a pattern, noting higher costs without meaningful new schools.
In a contested letter the writer urges awarding a $100,000 prize for a program that promotes world peace and progress without entangling in European affairs. The author backs Hiram Johnson's proposals, calls for a broader pacifist stance, and criticizes wartime conservatism and political maneuvering. Noting Anson Sentinel, the piece argues for pragmatic, prudently implemented peace measures.
A reader asks about correct weight while ill and whether daily bathing is harmful during a cold. The reply suggests weighing around 122 pounds, recommends a bath at night before bed, and cautions against dehydration and excessive exertion. It references avoiding bacon and mentions remaining calm and restful.
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