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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bridgeport Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Feb 21, 1927
Page
11
Fragmented ad rates and subscription terms appear, noting mail options and price points. References to post office delivery, a list of city offices, and Associated Press material accompany a discussion of denatured alcohol figures and pre prohibition consumption context.
The piece surveys youth club movements in Philadelphia New York Wisconsin and Baltimore promoting old fashioned pleasures through dances and social events while contrasting these with a murder case linked to Caruso era ignorance. It notes rising activism for temperance decency and better parenting amid modern pressures.
A garbled 1421 era note hints at Prof Irung Misher and an apf end scratch moment. The fragment suggests a discussion on futures or alcotional topics, but the text remains unclear. No clear event or outcome is discernible from the readable portion.
Jo Tregoe, head of the National Association of Credit Men, argues the nation remains prosperous if 4 percent persists. He cautions against panic and pessimism, urging focus on prudent credit management and steady effort to keep the economy stable.
The Waoill Street Journal notes the Smit McNary-Haugen farm relief bill risks unconstitutionality due to expansive nominating powers and executive usurpation. It argues Congress infringes the President's domain and predicts court challenges, while praising a single Washington figure with backbone against patronage pressures.
A fragmented meditation contrasts wealth and happiness as a rich man reflects amid gilded splendors on his mansion. He longs for simpler style, realizing the temptations of luxury but unable to abandon it. The voice hints at a moral tension between desire and restraint, with lingering nostalgia for modest living.
The brief line notes that the phrase nicest prayer is to smile up at Heasen and mentions that the first rabbin does not indicate spring in Chicago, signaling a literary or cultural reference without a clear event or date.
Washington dispatch notes Interior Secretary Hubert Work, dining with allies, seen as a potential Republican National Committee chair if William Butler retires. Comment centers on Work’s prior campaign work with Will Hays, debates over continuous organizing versus intensive timing, and Butler’s perceived inactivity.
An editorial note outlines letters to the editor guidelines inviting readers to submit opinion pieces. It stresses that letters should include a real name and address for verification, but names may be kept confidential when printed. Letters longer than about 800 words may be shortened at the editors discretion.
Letter to the editor argues motorists and pedestrians must cooperate to reduce a high annual road death toll in Connecticut. It cites Bridgeport’s share and urges stricter enforcement of speed limits, plus pedestrians using care when crossing streets to avoid fatal incidents.
A female reader condemns prizefights in a letter to the editor, arguing men spend money and effort on boxing while neglecting family duties. She urges abolition or redirecting funds to improve homes, praising worthwhile pursuits over blood sports. The letter denounces prizefight culture and calls for social change.
A poem by Anne Campbell extols trails that run along and up mountains and hills. The lines describe trails that “climb the hills” and reach toward the sky, suggesting faith and a path to the highest star.
The article outlines a Republican plan to reorganize city courts by creating a dedicated juvenile and small-claims judge position, with support from judiciary committees and legislative leaders. It notes related personnel moves in Shelton City Court, Waterbury bond bills, and debates over post office funding, sewer management, and tax and weather map proposals, highlighting local political maneuvering and key figures such as Joseph G. Shapiro, John N. Sinsabaugh, Edward J. Parker, and Edward M. Goss.
A fragmented, quirky verse collection hints at themes of concealment and display. Repeated lines about a woman and her instep morph into a fableish reflection on strength and perception. An oblique quip about stretching muscles and a hawk tale adds whimsy and critique.
The Rev Dr S Parkes Cadman answers readers questions from Brooklyn on whether humanity can think independently, the harms of alcohol, family violence, and a troubled friendship. He urges independent yet social thinking, condemns drunken violence, advises protecting a daughter from a lodger, and counsels careful scrutiny of a relationship with an older woman.
The article explains how early farmers used smudge pots burning heavier oils to create smoke and raise orchard temperatures. It notes California and Florida cold snaps, warning from the Weather Bureau, and the shift to lighter oil with less smoke that more reliably warms orange trees. It emphasizes applying science to farming and the practical gains from outdoor fires despite surprising climate influence.
Bucharest reports show the Romanian currency at its highest level in three years, worsened by export taxes and transport costs. Foreign competitors gain in export markets while a large German loan and Berlin negotiations loom. Preliminary talks for a German Romanian treaty are said to begin soon.
A fragmented reflection on willpower and self mastery. It speaks of conquering one s own spirit and appetites, notes the temper as a costly foe, and warns that evil habits reappear if not curbed. The text emphasizes inner struggle over heredity or environment.
Copper buyers show cover for near term needs in January while longer term demand softens. Prices for electrolytic copper delivered to Connecticut remained near 130 per ton, with the market showing a cautious stance as traders weigh forward activity and export demand.
Weather overview reports snow in Southern New England with a storm advancing northeast from Eastern Kentucky toward Long Island. Eastern New York expects snow with warming trends, Northern New England faces heavy snow Monday then fair Tuesday, and winds shift from northeast seas to westerly gusts along the coast.
An observation taken at the meridian reports temperature data and conditions at New Haven Weather Bureau, indicating routine meteorological reading and time reference. The fragment notes the specific local time and place for the temperature record.
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