Bridgeport Telegram Subscription Rates In Advance
Bridgeport Telegram listing subscription rates and publication details, including circulation bureau and advertising representatives, with notes on Associated Press copyright and local news sections.
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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
Jun 01, 1922
Page
8
Bridgeport Telegram listing subscription rates and publication details, including circulation bureau and advertising representatives, with notes on Associated Press copyright and local news sections.
A scrambled editorial fragment notes a thril sight from a parade, new angles on cases, travels, brides in June, and a New York cop rescuing eight canary birds. It touches on Moscow, Bolsheviks, Pinchot, liquor, women voters, and a mix of political and social jottings.
Unsettled Thursday with increasing cloudiness and showers Thursday night. Friday cooler with generally fair conditions inland, while coastal Atlantic states expect showers and continued cooler temperatures. Winds: fresh south to southeast north of Sandy Hook, likely showers near Hatteras.
Connecticut faced a costly auto theft and fraud problem with 1,220 insured vehicles destroyed or stolen last year, totaling about 1.7 million dollars. Underwriters report 90 percent of at fault losses involved deliberate destruction to obtain insurance, prompting calls for stronger vehicle registration methods and improved protections for cars left standing.
The Minnesota and Connecticut highway chiefs inspect the Bridgeport to Greenwich stretch and discuss mutual learning. Minnesota plans annual cross state road studies and contemplates a toll for a future heavy vehicle only truck highway, to be funded by user fees and maintained through toll revenue. If successful there, Connecticut could adopt lighter tolls for its busier corridor.
Report warns against fake psycho analysts and blackmail schemes by charlatans and con artists. Experts urge caution, noting victims struggle to obtain evidence and emphasizing due care in selecting legitimate practitioners.
Massachusetts physical education head Carla Schracer suggests future programs will favor general athletics over winning. He argues current aims overemphasize victory and defeat, though public appetite for champions may persist.
A health note credits Dr. Royal Copa Jang with a formula to estimate ideal weight. Multiply excess inches over five feet by six, add to 70 pounds. The chart claims a man 30 or older with 0 pounds overweight has a 59 percent chance of living longer, and promotes scales for self-measurement.
A hotel porter in Paris voices authority on Eisvein theory, noting he is mostly educated and trained for an intellectual profession but prefers porter work for higher pay. He argues America’s general populace may grasp Hinstein better than elite circles, and cites scientific discussions seen in daily life over luxury hotel meals.
Dr Henry Fairfield Osborn warns wild animals face total extinction on multiple continents within years. He cites ravages of fur and hide trades and bone fertilizer demand, noting large numbers of trapped moles, isrels, and bears as proof.
Fragmented text discusses a drugs representative from Pennsylvania, claims about a million Americans affected, and skepticism about statistics. It questions credibility of figures and notes broad societal impact and loss of wealth due to drug abuse.
The navy reports a perfected scrambling instrument to disrupt enemy wireless service. The first units are to be installed on a rigid airship under construction at Tule Peace coast. The remark frames war as destroying old orders and enduring change.
A garbled 2297-era note claims Americans averaged 149 pounds of meat yearly, now down to 86 pounds. The text links meat decline to heavy neon-day lunches causing drowsiness and hints at gendered eating behavior, with faint references to deceptive candy habits and new problems arising from saving efforts.
A fragmented monologue recalls a man who suffers from illness and isolation. He mentions doctors pills and being told his life is bleak, while memories of friends and a bar scene haunt him. The speech ends with a stubborn claim of enduring hardship without support.
Mary Garrett argues young aspirants should focus on solid education and practical skills. Speech ability, party familiarity, hard work, and relevant training build readiness for appointed roles, with stenography and typing aiding advancement from secretary to public service.
Fifteen hundred employees of the International Sliver Company of Morden plan their annual outing at Pleasure Beach park in Bridsen Reservations for the afternoon and evening of June 34. The New York New Haven and Hartford Railroad will run special trains with Meriden and Bridgeport departures. This marks the first of several large picnics announced for Pleasure Beach this season by outside cities.
Milford officials announce Eugene E. Malpass appointed to the board of police commissioners succeeding Charles W. Enrrlington who recently resigned. Malpass, a Bridgeport businessman, resides in Milford and was named at the weekly selectmen meeting in the town hall.
Fragmented verse recalls strikes and debt, city unrest, and a ceaseless fight to endure. The speaker clings to the line Tomorrow is another day as a balm against high living costs and grim odds, urging perseverance amid confusion and noise.
A mother laments spoiling her fifteen year old Clarabelle seeking freedom while a hospital stay and a scare for her daughter’s safety prompt reflection. The piece argues that children gain maturity through responsibility and making mistakes, not constant pampering, urging parental restraint and guided freedom.
Dr. Copeland discusses risks from fungus in hay and corn causing actinomycosis and jaw infections. He emphasizes oral hygiene, avoiding contaminated food and hands, and explains symptoms, treatment options, and reader questions on hair, height, blushing, and health advice. He invites reader questions with stamped envelopes for personal replies.
William G. Lee of Cleveland was reelected president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen for a three year term on the first ballot at the Triennial convention in Toronto Ontario according to a telephone message from headquarters.
Members of Company D Connecticut State Guard are invited to meet at the Armory Friday evening at 8 oclock to discuss plans for the annual outing and to consider other matters of interest. Every member is requested to attend.
A reader asks about president Harding's golf score and party habits in the United States. The bureau replies on patents, scientific claims, and public notices about wages, constitutions, and early aviation.
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