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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bridgeport Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1922
Page
10
The Bridgeport Telegram announces a new carrier schedule and public circulation details. It notes associations for mailing and advertising, with emphasis on public access and authorized representatives for circulation duties.
A collage of short, scattered observations and jokes from an old newspaper page. It notes stray comments on manners, trains, fashion, and daily concerns, with puns about relationships, work, technology, and holidays. The tone is light, satirical, and casual, reflecting a bygone era of column filler.
Cloudy with moderate temperatures expected Thursday and Friday. Winds mostly moderate from north to east along Sandy Hook to Hatteras, with party cloudy conditions Thursday. Observations note high pressure north and rising, low pressure over the Great Lakes to Mississippi valley, and showers in northern border states within the last day.
The Hartford Times editorial cites Rev. Julius Augur in arguing that independence should be judged by the Filipino people themselves, warning against British and American imperial attitudes and noting the Philippines as America’s first imperial venture. It contrasts colonial mindsets with self determination and recalls 1776 independence.
The New Haven Journal-Courier editorial condemns violence linked to the railroad strike. It notes mail trains and locomotives were damaged, urges friends of organized labor to repudiate violence, and questions whether an injunction would have been sought if strikers had acted within constitutional limits.
The author argues that calls for mob justice and vigilantism undermine constitutional law. They warn that when violence governs labor policy, civilization’s hard won gains are endangered and the labor movement loses to those who favor rough, unlawful remedies.
The piece questions who gains from the coal strike settlement arguing that the public bears the costs while miners and operators avoid decisive change. It calls for a national tribunal to resolve such disputes and flags ongoing issues like seasonal employment and high coal prices masking mismanagement. It questions coal's perceived inevitability and the public’s submission to the system.
At the Democratic City convention in Norwalk the delegates for state, congressional, senatorial and county conventions were named. Notable delegates include James T. Hubbel Mrs Lillian Abbott Jereamigh Donovan Paul Connery and Miss Catherine Duffy. Uninstructed delegates hint the State delegates favor Major Gerald of New Haven for governor.
In Knonville a 4 year old man or woman insists she feels like a young girl. She keeps busy with housework and gardening, grows crops, and preserves foods. This fall she hopes to improve further and stay well by staying active and engaged with family.
Members of the Twelfth District Republican Women's club will take an excursion tomorrow afternoon to Port Jefferson on the steamer Park City. They and their friends will meet at the pier at 1 15 or 1 16 o'clock.
A reflective verse recounts small acts of charity: giving twenty cents, sharing pie, soothing a wounded animal, comforting a widow, and easing fear. The speaker finds joy in quiet kindness, hoping blessings rest upon their home as evening brings peaceful, restorative acts.
Decline in treated cases reported at the City Dispensary over the past month with 710 fewer cages treated than the same month last year. August totals show 2,823 cases treated, down to 2,113 this year, attributed to improved living conditions under Bridgeport authorities and the Infant Welfare and Child Hygiene department led by Dr. G C Taylor.
In Trumbull a Democratic caucus chose John Treadwell and Harry Platt as delegates to the state convention with Platt presiding. Also named were John Berger and Leonard Hawley to the Congressional convention, Mrs B F Beach and Miss Cora Beach to the Senatorial convention, Burr Beach and David Hickey to Probate, and George French and John Bailey to County.
The passage collects Q A pairs on topics from marbia genesis to weather forecasts and crop conditions. It cites Weather Bureau limits on forecast lead times, notes a singing mouse claim, mentions General Pershing, U S agriculture projections, and crop statistics for Great Britain including wheat barley oats and hay.
Marten Green of New York, whose auto struck and killed Mrs Dee Stein of Stamford in Norwalk on Monday afternoon, returned today after learning of the death. He was held on a manslaughter charge with a $1,000 cash bond for appearance. Coroner Phelan opened an investigation into Mrs Stein’s death at 2 p.m. today.
Donald Millan, famed Arctic explorer, arrived at Sydney after fourteen months away. He failed to reach Ferry on Heckler but penetrated Bat Finne Bay to a west coast point never before reached, and urged revival of geographic work in the territory.
A rhythmic and nostalgic verse about Saturday night socializing across towns and cities. It contrasts glamorous escorts with thrifty behavior, notes lighter pockets after Friday or Monday plans, and hints at weekly cycles of entertainment and work pressures ending in another Saturday night.
In a reflective piece Angelo Patri argues rules guide upbringing and daily life. He cites meals, clothing, school, and conduct with older people, noting households differ in exact rules yet share aim to foster good character. He warns strict enforcement strains nerves and allows occasional rule breaking to restore peace.
Municipal Garages commissioners will meet Friday at 4 pm in the garage office on Madison Avenue. Secretary Angus P. Thorne says discussion may address granting free licenses for city drivers while off duty. Current practice has drivers paying their own licenses. The state law allows free registration only when driving a city car. Drivers seeking free registration will apply to the board.
A fragment describes ermine and monkey fur used in a fur display. The ermine forms the body of a three-quarter length coat while the monkey fur makes the collar and de cote.
Dr R S Copeland answers readers questions on heart rate, illnesses affecting pulse, and general wellness. He notes normal rates vary, sides effects after illness, and advises medical exam for concerns. He also answers brief patient inquiries on jaw development teething convulsions tattoo removal and advises sending questions with a stamped envelope.
A reader asks about pains in both hands from wrist to fingertips and is advised to consult a neurologist for examination and treatment options. Additional questions cover facial flushing and color changes in the hands, past X-ray exposure possibly causing a lump, gallstones heredity, and dark circles under the eyes with guidance to seek medical evaluation and blood pressure checks.
Fragmented quotes depict a heated standoff between workers and leaders as they threaten to stay out, demand decisive action, refuse arbitration, and insist on enforcing demands amid a looming labor dispute. Names and precise context are unclear from the readable text.
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