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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 14, 1923
Page
14
Bridgeport Telegram established 1831 lists subscription dates payable in advance. Publication offices at 140 Midvale Street Bridgeport Connecticut with Barnum 6500 telephone and a full post office style department. Associated Press content credited and exclusive use policy noted.
Editorial observations critique European stability, law, and social order. The writer jokes about misperceptions, references American views on law, and notes the paradox of modernization. The piece mentions Turks, politicians, and the stereotype of drivers and labor in a satirical tone.
The official forecast notes fair and cooler conditions in New England for Friday night and Saturday. High pressure over the region brings reduced temperatures and a dry pattern, with cooler air pushing in from the north. No significant storms are expected in the central and eastern United States through the weekend.
A discussion of cloud heights and types describing height ranges for sunset and winter conditions. It notes low clouds near the ground during rain and fog, mid level clouds like stratus, and higher clouds such as cumulus and cirrus, with mentions of dew point, humidity, and atmospheric factors shaping cloud formation.
President Coolidge shifts focus to enforcing prohibition, balancing wet and dry interests. Washington reports him handling the issue with adroitness, aligning with Connecticut’s anti-deception stance and Massachusetts veto record, while weighing Supreme Court questions on the Eighteenth Amendment.
A newspaper piece lauds the American aid to Japan as worth more than many conferences, noting U S generosity during Japan's distress steadying ties. It states China regards the aid as goodwill and points to Boxer indemnity funds educating Chinese youth in American colleges.
A reflective piece extols how American relief funds and the dollar aid to war-affected regions sustain lives and win goodwill. It highlights Russia, Belgium, Germany, France, the Near East, and Japan as recipients. The author lauds American Friends relief, declares the dollar as humanitarian force, and pledges continued benevolence under wartime generosity.
A Ross Holiday dispatch from Manchester reports Britain uses licensing and the BBC to restrict American radio imports. Consul Moladay notes no sales of American radio goods in Britain due to licensing, taxes, and BBC control, while American sets can be bought but become unusable without British approval. The piece argues tariff avoidance via regulation limits competition more effectively than tariffs.
A devotional discussing navigation of life as voyage toward a desired haven. It emphasizes setting a goal, choosing the right course and vessel, and adjusting plans with changing winds to reach a steady destination.
Governor Monplecon declares October 9 Fire Prevention Day to curb blazes caused by carelessness. The proclamation urges action in schools offices and homes to raise awareness of fire dangers and prevention through ordinary care.
Bridgeport lodge event will feature a radio concert to relay the Dempsey Firpo championship fight in New York. A newly installed machine is expected to draw many attendees.
A satirical poem about a morally upright man who faces gossip and pressure to reveal faults. The verses critique social hypocrisy as neighbors and wives demand scandal while praising the supposed virtuous figure. Strong, period voice and implied judgment on public morality.
Telegram readers submit signed letters on public schooling and sending students to Danbury for education. One writer argues for moving normal school pupils to Danbury, while another praises Navy service and recalls figures like Joseph Young and Thomas Beard, reflecting local civic concerns and historical notes.
A reader’s Q and A style page covers Civil War casualty proximity near Fredericksburg Virginia, animal gizzards across taxa, uses of gins in cotton machinery, flags on the Mayflower era, George Washington’s England travel, U S territorial holdings in Africa, English words ending in Indian, platinum composition and melting, total invested capital of steam railroads as of December 20 1920, and the return rate of French inhabitants displaced by the TN Me. Masson cites 76 percent returned from 2 600 000 affected.
Northampton residents recount Cal Coolidge, called Cal by townsfolk, stopping at the railroad depot before his departure to Washington. James Lucey recalls the President embracing him for a photo and sharing a moment as crowds gathered, while others recall Cal’s friendly, unassuming presence.
A mother recalls nine years of trying to teach Charlie manners and the impact of a two week visit with relatives. Charlie struggles at home but behaves perfectly at Aunt Trot’s, prompting both praise and reflection on lessons learned and the effort to be well behaved.
Attorney Sohn A. Cornell will argue the appeal in Superior Court this morning challenging a decision favoring members of the Fire Prevention Bureau. The case aims to oust several firemen from their ranks amid a contentious dispute, with final preparations completed yesterday for the court appearance.
The Court Marina Degree team hosted a beach picnic at Torrnce cottage Aver Reach Milford last Sunday under the direction of Willam Dorthes. Miss Dorothydele and Miss Catherine McCarthy performed piano selections followed by dancing and an afternoon dinner was served.
An elderly friend warns that life faith rests in following core commands, staying active, and avoiding idleness. The piece argues walking over car use, regular labor, and physical effort as keys to longevity, warning against retirement. Medical Qs to Dr Copeland cover posture, tuberculosis rest, ptosis, and inquiries addressed via the doctors’ column.
A reader asks if battermilk helps weight loss. The reply states battermilk is not helpful for reducing weight, but is very healthful.
A reader asks about nervousness and physical symptoms including hot waves and weight changes. The response urges a thorough physical examination to identify underlying causes and outline suitable treatment. The letter mentions a mother seeking guidance about her daughter.
An 1823 Now Tork Evening Post item reports Abraham Res sequine, about 75, left No 8 Warren Street on September 14, missing and unable to say where he resides. A public notice follows about Bear's Oil sold at 77 Fulton Street claiming medical uses including baldness cure and ear ringing relief, with claims of testimonials from city residents.
Readers share joyful notes on a baby’s progress, mentioning weight gain and hopeful days ahead as the family celebrates small milestones and bright anticipation for the future.
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