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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bridgeport Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1923
Page
12
The Bridgeport Telegram announces its establishment in 1891 with details on subscription rates and publication practices. The paper operates daily from 140 Ssidere Street and connects all departments through its Barnus Exchange, under the Associated Press news service.
A compact set of aphorisms on nerves, money, credit, and social behavior. It muses that women attract notice from others, silence is wise, and wealth often requires effort. The tone hints at worldly guidance for readers navigating relationships and finance.
The report notes mostly cloudy skies with light showers possible in New England and Washington region. Pressure trends show a trough from Arkansas and Oklahoma toward Michigan with high pressure elsewhere. Temperatures rise Monday night in the eastern states, with showers likely in the Atlantic coast area and Florida panhandle. Winds shift from north to southwest, becoming maritime north of Sandy Hook, with overcast skies expected through Tuesday.
The United States Weather Bureau coordinates hourly observations from 260 stations across North America and the West Indies. Data on temperature, barometer, precipitation, wind, and cloudiness feed a central weather map, enabling forecasters to project changes for 26 to 36 hours and distribute forecasts nationwide via telegraph and telephone to farmers, traders, and the public.
An address by Dr. Goldenweiser argues that the line between sane and insane is a matter of degree, not kind. He warns social workers that criminals and normal people share similar abnormal traits, and that disease is a state of the body arising from the same cellular processes as health.
Investigation is required as startling accusations against Colonel Charles Kt Vorbes, former director of the United States Veterans Bureau, are so serious that preliminary judgment is blocked pending fuller inquiry and official review.
The Senate committee has sifted the matter to its bottom and forms no value on a supposed complete defense. The public seeks facts supported by incontrovertible evidence, and the committee can verify charges and protect Colonel Vorbes' good name.
Ten states including Connecticut met in New York to press for stricter enforcement of laws excluding mentally unfit immigrants. Dr. Spencer L. Dawes warned that Ellis Island staff are overwhelmed and that the federal government should bear maintenance costs for defective aliens already in state care. The last fiscal year saw nearly 20 000 admitted on Washington orders that should have been excluded, with 93 percent of bonds later voided, forcing states to cover costs. The group urges coordinated action to reduce the influx of diseased individuals and curb related expenses.
The Utah statesman Smoot may wield influence in shaping a tax relief bill favored by Secretary Melon. The piece notes Smoot’s cautious stance on relief for large incomes and highlights law enforcement support for stringent liquor enforcement coordinated by Justice Wheeler, signaling broad implications for policy and penalties.
Law enforcement officials praise Supreme Court Justice George W. Wheeler for promoting uniform resolutions across counties. The public reading of Wheeler's address clarifies that while he supports strong penalties for certain offenses, he acknowledges exceptions and warns against overreach in enforcing the code.
Mussolini arrived today from Milan to a popular welcome after reception by local officials and authorities. The premiere was escorted through the streets in a ceremonial procession, as crowds gathered to see the fascist leader.
Henry Van Dyke discusses the folly of worshiping many gods and the perils of idolatry. He argues that only the one true God governs the world and that true wisdom lies in honoring Him. The piece reflects a moral and religious perspective on faith, worship, and human frailty.
The governor defends removing Mrs. Rogers as director while criticizing the Fort Park management. He portrays the board as ineffective, blaming directors for failed policy, budget excesses, and neglect of essential duties, and calls for broader accountability. The piece cites friction among directors and political pressures shaping the upheaval.
The document lists quiz questions and answers on world time zones, history dating by Bishop Ussher, American Library Directory figures, and dog registration. It notes time differences between New York and other zones, explains why lion is called king, mentions Indian affairs funding versus land grants, and covers hydrofluoric acid for window frost removal.
The piece rails at bootleg wealth, describing a liquor dealer profiting from illicit sales and luxury living. It laments the corrupting influence of money, noting a yacht, a motor, and political spending while condemning cruelty and moral decay in Prohibition era society.
Angelo Patris Bost laments the isolation of invalids and urges everyday mercy. He recalls Mary, a grandmother known for patience and gentleness, who cared for her brother with daily stories and songs, revealing the hidden angel in every home.
Fragmented report discusses waste lands and possible livestock markets in Connecticut counties Litchfield, Middlesex, Windham, and Tolland. It notes limited dairy supply, potential meat trade via slaughterhouse, and calls for organizing a local market to benefit farmers and communities.
An old health note discusses acidity of urine as a symptom, not a disease, covering dietary influences from meat and fats to fruits and starches. It advises testing urine, noting that highly acidic urine may signal issues, and recommends diet changes, more water, air, and sleep, plus medical consultation via Dr Copeland.
A worried reader asks if it harms a pregnant woman to drink milk and what treatment is advised for a chest condition. The second letter seeks guidance on whether a daughter’s chest pains indicate tuberculosis and how to proceed with care, with a self addressed stamped envelope requested for responses.
A New Haven Register item recounts safety notes from a Connecticut radio broadcast on deer and small game hunting. it cites legal limits and urges hunters to avoid shooting people or property and to respect landowners.
Langdon North Dakota October 29 The First National Bank of Langdon closed by its officers voluntarily to end a series of bank suspensions over the last six weeks leaving the town without a bank.
One hundred years ago, the National Intelligencer notes a Somerville paper starting in New Jersey named the Somerville Messenger and Somerville County Advertiser by Gore and Hull. It claims Roepe Paper in the same state plans long publication, and mentions listing all state newspapers with about 800 copies printed in New York and Pennsylvania amid uncertain figures.
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