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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 27, 1922
Page
8
A fragmentary Bridgeport Telegram page lists subscription rates payable in advance and credits Associated Press dispatches. The text also mentions publication details, circulation, and staff references with partial names and addresses, reflecting a local newspaper standard masthead.
A mosaic of editorials and quips spans topics from politics and taxation to autos and humor. Notes reference a New York baby, a named seat change in government, and light social observations. The piece weaves stray opinions, faux proverbs, and playful wordplay with a mix of historic quirks and dated phrasing.
Light snow or rain on the coast and interior Monday with cloudy unsettled conditions Tuesday. North winds near Sandy Hook shift to a moderate southerly by Monday, with minimal temperature change and continued unsettled weather across the Middle Atlantic and New England regions.
A critique of Georges Clemenceau touring America criticizing U S foreign policy post Versailles. The piece argues Clemenceau’s appeals fail to sway American readers who blame France for delays, praising Wilson’s 14 points yet noting they were compromised by Lloyd George and Clemenceau, with American support waning.
The speaker regrets a mistake at Versailles and urges a professed responsibility from a French spokesman. American idealism and liberalism are praised, asserting the nation’s willingness to engage again and share in global problem solving.
President Harding nominated Pierce Butler to fill Justice Day's seat on the U S Supreme Court. Butler, little known in the East, has a solid Midwestern law career, including Ramsey County attorney and railroad counsel. He lacks prior judicial experience, but past justices also entered the court without it.
A fragment discusses G Wells and his Outline History of the Aryans. It covers prehistoric Aryan peoples and argues language study reveals common roots and lifeways. The text references links across Europe and Asia and cites roots shared by multiple language families.
The installment outlines how primitive Aryans lived, describing their nomadic, forest dwelling lifestyle, wagons made from tree trunks, cows as draught animals, and their settlements. It notes their houses were flimsy, burials in mounds, and a shift from forest to pasture due to climate change and fires.
A fragmented verse laments teeth and care, mixing dental imagery with memory. The speaker recalls a past time of failed care, dental pain, and a longing for restored dental health through discipline and perhaps ritual. Sparse lines evoke weariness, loss, and a striving to reclaim vigor in bite and voice.
In the new issue, the 4 cent stamp will bear Martha Washington's portrait. The 15 cent stamp may feature the Statue of Liberty with women. Other Qs cover topics from ship subsidies to beggars in New York, duplicate auctions, sayings on the dead, stove heat percentages, federal tax for prohibition, African-sourced sapphires, and dye versus bleak.
A comic, feverish verse laments a cold in the head and lost senses. The speaker coughs and sneezes, claims remedies fail, and spoofs politics while asserting personal struggles with concentration and tasks. An aging, humorous voice captures a stoic, weary mood.
Angelo Patri laments rushing to shape or fix children. A mother scolds her son Ben for dangerous garden greens, learning afterward that gentle guidance and patience matter more than swift discipline. The piece urges restraint to hear a child’s thoughts.
A letter discusses Volstead Act impact and public protection measures. Mentions Wise in England in 1408 and steel peas. The piece reflects editorials on policing, law, and social policy of prohibition era.
Vadis Lorne, also known as Within stres, was arrested Saturday in a case of drunkenness. Officer Dunnigan noted no objection to detaining Lorne at the dance hall, where the incident occurred.
Royal S. Copeland M D Health Commissioner New York City answers reader questions on lingering nasal congestion caused by chronic rhinitis and sinus issues. He recommends cleanliness, nasal sprays or simple saline solutions, and cautions against overuse of nasal douches.
The reader asks about swollen ankles and a nervous or thyroid related condition and is advised that various nervous or thyroid issues may cause leg swelling. A suggestion mentions glandular extracts and general health effects. For skin care a remedy suggests applying hot and cold compresses to improve skin condition.
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