This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bridgeport Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Oct 23, 1923
Page
13
Fragmentary Bridgeport Telegram page item lists subscription rates payable in advance and daily publication schedule. Mentions The Post Publishing Co address in Bridgeport Connecticut, telephone exchange, and Barnum 6100. Also notes Associated Press republishing rights and bureau membership.
A jumble of opinions and quips on weather, society, and economy. Observations mock travel trends, Wall Street, parental roles, and gasoline supply while wondering about whiskey glass production and public folly.
Cloudy conditions Tuesday and Wednesday with likely rain along the southeast coast. Strong northeast gales northwest of Sandy Hook to Cape Cod. Showers possible along the Atlantic coast from South Carolina to southern New England. Temperatures steady with unsettled storm systems dominating.
The article surveys explanations for the Indian summer name. It cites American Indian associations with late harvests and preparing winter lodges, plus theories linking blue haze to prairie fires and the season’s fickle sun. It notes European terms like Fool's Summer and Indian Summer's enduring use.
A reader questions the new Bridgeport charter granting the mayor four years and wider powers. The recall option after eight months acts as a safeguard, centralizing responsibility while keeping the public vigilant. The letter argues the recall tempers the risk of a strong mayor and spoilage.
Commissioner Graves of New York, representing SUNY, attended inaugurations and commencements in Beirut, Constantinople, and at Robert College for Women. He cites firmer ties with New York Regents and a hopeful trend: lasting peace comes from internal leadership, mutual understanding, and just, nonpartisan problem solving.
The article extols the University of Beirut as a practical institution with leading professional schools and a liberal arts college. It praises faculty dedication and sacrifices for students while noting Americans are impressed by the spread of American ideals in the distant region.
The USDA pursues uniform agricultural terminology to save time and reduce ambiguity. A Terminology Committee consulted publications, scientists, and educators to standardize spellings such as butterfat, purebred, thresh, and chaff. Despite official efforts, many still question changes in common usage.
An enthusiastic rally at the 4th District Republican club supported Sheriff Reilly for county and state offices. Speakers including Judge Frank L. Wilder and John Limns urged the ticket while party leaders from Stamford and Danbury endorsed candidates for alderman and other posts. The state officers election is set for the 192% convention. The Robert Emme club, formed in 1967, plans an event at 10 Washington Avenue.
Warl Wildman, 26, of 344% Colorado Avenue was arrested yesterday on non-support charges and held on bonds of 150 dollars. The case notes indicate a pending hearing as authorities pursue enforcement of support obligations.
A reader is advised on choosing friendships by motive. The piece contrasts self serving aims with genuine virtue, urging pursuit of truth, mutual respect, and personal growth through worthy associations. It emphasizes that real friendship nurtures better character and fulfillment rather than wealth or status.
Stamford Mayor Phillips announces four appointees to the Board of Health. Mrs Clement Fuller serves until Jan 2, 1924, Richard Y Plumey until Jan 1, 1925, Edward Y Weber until Jan 1, 1980, and Dr Weyle A Paul until Jan 1, 1927. The mayor cites council consideration of out of town candidates and commits to naming a health officer after a full review.
A local restaurant faced formal objection after patrons reported disruptive behavior. Officials cite improper conduct and safety concerns as residents demand stricter enforcement and clearer guidelines for service areas.
Two men Ralph and Edward Bitters of Ishland Rath Bitters, wounded, face murder charges after a pistol duel between bootleggers Saturday night. Keener and Snyder of Ishland and Alfred Baenwister of Newbury were held for material witnesses. Police report multiple arrests and injuries amid ongoing investigation.
An attempted debt collection escalates into a confrontation on Canal Street. Hollond accuses Jordan of robbery, but witnesses say the dispute arose from a small gambling debt. Jordan is arrested after a scuffle with a police sergeant as he leaves a doorway.
A report cites authorities addressing curb revoriad rowdyisis and district youths near the building. Tele Costable A. J. Benet led patrols in the Flottand ditt and Tunis Hill sections tonight to restore order amid disturbances.
A compact quiz answer sheet covers shoe making origins in 1679, hair growth limits, English football crowds, map projection limits, foreign service double time cutoff in 1912, atom magnification, malted to unmalted ratio, water production per inch, and the ZR-17 Shenandoah dirigible's specifications including length, height, diameter, gas capacity, speed, payload, crew, and armament.
A man attempting a morning exercise is struck by a passing vehicle and battered by a series of mishaps. He recalls fearing injury as a dog, a bull, and a whistle of debris contribute to the chaotic scene along Glens and glades. He vows to heed doctors and keep walking.
Angelo Patri argues high school students face time pressure and disorganization without planning. He advocates daily schedules reviewed by parent and teacher to allocate waking, study, reading, broadcast time, and rest, while warning against rigid routines that crush individuality.
Fairfield town prosecutor requests status on ongoing liquor seizure cases following multiple contraband alcohol finds. Reports indicate authorities have seized and detained alcohol believed denatured while legal challenges arise over transport and handling. Local officials warn enforcement remains difficult as illicit alcohol moves through nearby routes. Russell, Whilhat Street, and Flint's Corner are noted in the activity reports.
Washington, Url. the Beri vermineac will institute salts or infornstions nowiust pull Hens New York and elsewhere, Webbeling Wawer advert coments of other Informacion centing tg Hquer prices, Protubiuen Gomnitstoner Haynes announced Inte today. Waynes ruled that underdecor ated act publications now airys Jon tudariving varying informiation about the aG-mulled Tighar averkyt Transgresa the law and are punish able.
Republican mayoral candidate H W Behrens advocated an economic administration. The Fifth District Republican Club endorsed John Maloney for the position and extended thanks to David Price for service this year.
A reader quotes an Andrew Carnegie editorial arguing labor builds health and wealth is won by effort. It warns against overindulgence, cites a Strasburg zoo scene, and urges hard work for long life. Practical health tips follow, including skin care, chap notes, and an X-ray note about appendix infection explained by Dr. Copeland.
A nostalgic reflection yearns for a simple cottage and a small garden plot. The speaker longs for familiar rooms, a Morris chair, and neighbors, contrasting with grand furnishings and stylish interiors of others. The text laments social pressures and distant neighbors, preferring intimate home life over urban sophistication.
A reader asks about persistent tiredness and night dreams, requests advice on eczema causes and whether acidic foods or drinks worsen the condition. The inquiry notes a stamped but failed return envelope and asks for full treatment details.
A fragment from Poulson's Advertiser in October 1893 questions Rhode Island's state of enlightenment. It condemns public whipping, pillorying, and branding as barbarous practices that dull public sensibilities and stain the state's moral character.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.