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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bridgeport Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Feb 22, 1922
Page
6
Fragmentary verse reflects a mock praise of George Washington with scornful pride. The lines hint at royal honors and undisputed sway, portraying authority as lived by the people.
A jumble of wartime commentary and social notes. The piece hints at political disarmament debates, press power, a possible marriage for Dempsey, and local concerns about education, prices, and Easter plans, reflecting a chaotic editorial page tone.
Bridgeport forecast shows cloudy skies with warmer temperatures and potential rain midweek. A broad disturbance moved from Colorado eastward Tuesday, bringing clouds, showers in the Central Plains and Great Lakes snow. Warmer in the south, cooler than Monday in the Middle Atlantic and New England. A western storm advances northeast with Wednesday and Thursday impacts along the Northern border from the Great Lakes eastward. Unsettled weather and rain in southern New England and the Middle Atlantic. almanac notes daily readings for the Telegram.
A sharp editorial argues that further U S experimentation with the Roma airship and other dirigibles is unnecessary and deadly. It condemns the US reliance on semi rigid airships, praising airplanes as safer and more useful, and contends a final lesson is needed to end such costly ventures.
A regional strike wave in textiles prompts state troop calls in Rhode Island as New England’s industrial base declines. The piece cites census data showing Southern mill growth, shifts toward raw material proximity, and competing centers like St. Louis and Michigan, with Hoover seeking foreign markets and better manufacturing methods. It argues workers and capital must confront the dangers to New England’s economic future.
The editor discusses future transport shifts from horses to cars and planes, noting government data showing far more horses than cars historically, while predicting airplanes will carry mass traffic. It contrasts wartime crime trends with rising jail populations and cautions readers about crime narratives after the war.
The report notes an oddly low penalty bid of 79.25 million dollars for a Hudson river project in New York, accepted by taxpayers as routine. It mentions broader civic claims and questions the accuracy of the price with a stray OCR fragment referencing 1600 husbands and 12,284.
A troubled note describes a wave of burglaries and robberies sweeping neighborhoods, turning social circles cold as homes were entered by repeat offenders. The writer laments social snubs and growing fear as crime reshapes local life and reputation.
A column by Angelo Patri honors George Washington on his birthday, praising Washington as the founder of America and a symbol of faith, liberty, and public duty. It asserts his lasting influence, the need to pray for guidance, and the shared burden of liberty among people, urging readers to uphold Washington’s spirit.
A fragment describes a woman named Theresly Kutons in New York offering to marry any man who will support her family of seven. The father is unemployed and the mother is weak, highlighting hardship. The text questions the morality and economic system that drives an 11 year old girl toward this path.
The piece recalls a thrift week aimed at curbing spendthrift impulses and promoting saving. It paints scenes of counting coins, resisting purchases, and imagining frugal choices, ending with a reflection on self-control and redirecting saved funds to banks and pockets.
Commissioner Royal Copeland urges vigilance for children, noting tuberculosis often begins in childhood and acknowledging immunity varies. He warns that exposure and weak health raise infection risk, and urges prompt care to protect kids. Readers can submit questions to the Telegram Information Bureau for non-medical guidance.
The reader discusses neuritis and treatment duration, advising continuation of current therapies despite slow progress. A nasal bleeding concern is noted with possible causes including high blood pressure or nasal septum ulcer, suggesting consultation with a nose specialist for examination and appropriate treatment.
Washington February 21 news reports approval of a 2 million dollar national memorial building for George Washington, to be built by the Masons at Arlington on a ridge near the Capitol. The 260 foot structure will overlook Washington and Mount Vernon, with vows linking to the lodge history in Alexandria and a lasting tribute to Washington as Mason and father of his country.
The Lithuanian vote on the 6th out of 102 delegates favored complete incorporation with Poland, with six Extreme Left delegates abstaining as dramatic scenes unfolded in the hall. The Associated Press notes a heated lobby discussion on insurance led by Harvey Gish connected with a life insurance firm during the event.
In Little Rock on February 21 a striking tale centers on a 10 percent oldest Arkansas Confederate inmate who insists she is younger than her years. She reportedly cares for her 12 children, sews and embroiders, and uses special evenings for reading.
A private masque ball was held in Germania hall with overtones of entertainment and costumes. The event, organized by the Germania Society, included music by the Singing Society and featured guests and awards for attendees.
A playful inquiry on banana dano e and tulip desserts cites citrus use and a Washington Information Bureau booklet offer. The piece discusses citrus in daily diets, promotes a free booklet, and requests readers mail in with stamps and clear contact details.
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