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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bridgeport Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Oct 27, 1922
Page
12
Bridgeport Telegram lists subscription rates and publishing details. The paper, established 1331, circulates daily excluding Sundays and provides contact via Barnum 6100 with evening and night hours.
A fragmented editorial montage discusses inflation in Germany, Lloyd George opposing Conservatives, and a pleasant day ahead. It mentions New Brunswick murder rumors, coal order limits, aldermen wrangling over school funds, and broadcast photos. The piece notes Cadets drill, U S relations, and political snatches with local temper and confusion.
Fair and warmer conditions expected Friday with another cool spell Saturday. Showers reported in parts of New York and Vermont. temperatures to fall across the Southeast tonight with waning humidity. Northwest winds will ease as high pressure moves offshore. Observations taken at 8 p.m. from New Haven Weather Bureau.
In a concise weekly note from the Manufacturers’ Association the article discusses changes in investment conditions and a push to improve production metrics. The text references a laser page and recent activity but provides few specifics beyond overall improvements and a comparison to the previous week.
The Democratic committee reports Soapbox claims that Senator McLean supported tariff increases and nonpartisan commissions, accusing Spellacy of mischaracterizing his stance. It notes McLean voted with finance and conference committees, aided tariff growth, and criticizes delays by Democratic senators. The piece also discusses tariff commission findings and Senate rules affecting passage timelines.
The piece argues that Democratic opposition stalled tariff measures, claiming Connecticut’s economy improved after Tilt and that cost of living has fallen. It cites U S Bureau of Labor Statistics and tariff Act of 1922 as supporting evidence, asking how long workers would keep jobs if opponents prevailed.
The piece argues the United States should refuse an invitation to join a Swiss peace conference on the Near East. It contends European powers pursue spoils, America has shouldering relief work, and Washington arms talks failed to honor world peace, leaving the U.S. to focus on saving lives rather than joining the conference.
A letter from Senator BR GOODING defends Senator McTean’s protectionist stance. He argues McLean’s defeat would harm Connecticut and the nation, praising protection as essential and warning against Democratic Free Trade policies.
British tenants across Britain press for a new rent charter amid labor party expectations. The article notes tenant notices to quit and calls for security tenure, tracing housing policy debates to historic events and legislative proposals in Parliament without detailing specific figures or dates.
The text presents a garbled health monologue with distorted phrases and stray words. It hints at medical or wellness themes, but key names and concrete facts are unreadable, producing a fragmentary, unclear record of an interview or speech. The overall sense is a garbled health commentary with many misspellings.
Oct 26 reports a trend among women returning home from schools influencing men and society to adopt bobbed hairstyles. The piece notes a recent shift in urban fashion, highlighting social pressure and public reception in the capital as bobbing spreads among youths.
A compilation of Q and A items covering Prohibition enforcement costs, baseball rules, a biographical sketch of OD Kvale as a candidate against Volstead, a Biblical note on Christ's birth in a manger, and the national valuation of property at about 53.2 million dollars. The piece includes figures, opinions, and brief explanations from multiple readers or staff.
A fragmented poem-like notice laments an arid ocean, dry seas, and closed bars. It muses on lost rivers and songs gone silent, with a lingering sense that drinkers drift apart, nowhere to anchor in a desolate coastal scene.
A garbled OCR-like passage presents Angelo Patri discussing fathers and children, questioning authority and the role of fathers in shaping youth. It blends rhetorical prompts, speculative dialogue, and scattered names, producing a chaotic, disjointed reflection on parenting and guidance.
Fragmentary text from Martins Ferry Ohio October indicates a discussion about separate cuffs or cuffs style, with garbled lines mentioning a giver and a receiver. The readable portion hints at historical fashion notes but lacks clear details or events.
The annual baby death rate under one year in this region is calculated at about seventy one per thousand live births, according to a government release from the Department of Commerce.
Royal S Copeland explains kidney anatomy including the cortex pelvis and ureter, noting how urine drains to the bladder and how infections and conditions like hydro nephrosis arise. He discusses causes, symptoms, and potential surgical treatments for kidney disorders in plain medical terms.
The letter asks if confections like genna tea are injurious for constipation and how to treat it with diet and instructions sent in a self addressed stamped envelope. It also seeks advice on liver spots, facial soap, eyelid mercury oxide use, and cold water causing breathing difficulty when rising in the morning. Dr Copeland will answer questions for general health and sanitation topics.
President Harding cites twenty million housekeepers in America and outlines a government backed booklet to ease homekeeping. The guide promises practical methods for simplifying chores and improving furnishings care, based on expert study and real world experience. Readers are urged to mail coupons with stamps for postage and provide name and address.
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