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Newspaper
Bridgeport Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1922
Page
8
Bridgeport Telegram established 4891 reports you must pay advance subscription rates. Daily publication except Mondays by The Post Publishing Co Bridgeport Connecticut. Open every day and night. Associated Press content credited locally. Advertising representatives listed for metropolitan area offices.
A fragmented compilation notes attacks and social curiosities with garbled lines about soldiers, marriages, a shark, Freud, and a snail. It includes a Bridgeport weather forecast predicting cooler, windy conditions and a few local notices about Irish Freedom meetings and a state council gathering in New Haven on a June Sunday.
A man from Ansonia was struck by a car driven by Hazel Bucy of New Haven in Derby around 9 40 p m. He was taken to Griffin Hospital in great pain with injuries not yet released.
A summer school at Williams College on International Relations attracts worldwide attention for its sincere aim and diverse faculty from Britain France Japan Austria and Brazil. The project expands with triple memberships and continued support from Bernard Baruch.
A Michigan commission critiques army psychology tests used on Sonia Reformatory inmates, arguing average mentality appears higher than World War I draftees. The piece ridicules quick judgment tests, noting true intelligence lies in deliberate, slow thinking rather than rapid, surface reasoning.
The column cautions readers about drownings in the Sound from reckless small boat and canoe use during squalls. It warns sailors to stay near shore, avoid Agagee or risky craft, and notes professional watermen respect the Sound’s sudden, dangerous waves. The piece ends with a stray note about Chicago being an Indian word for wild onion and a historical aside.
Readers often generalize from a few German films to the whole industry. Critics note that only a small fraction of German super-productions are suitable for American production. Prejudgments based on limited evidence linger, while real exceptions prove the rule.
The text argues that memory training is overhyped and that most people are not worth remembering. It suggests a need for a method to forget misinformation fluttering through the mind, comparing the brain to a sponge with limited capacity. It emphasizes practical limits of memory rather than perfect recall.
A fragmented reminiscence notes Carmack’s success and death, railroads shaping cities like Chicago, and the broader insight that civilization’s gains from mining often carry hidden costs. The piece contextualizes the Yukon rush within Far North development and long-distance transport’s economic impact.
John Jackenson of Bourdeside rises from single handcraft to large scale posthole production. His factory hires hundreds, expanding to half a mile, with 24 clerks inspecting quality. Despite rivals and critics, orders multiply as his customers praise the flawless product.
By A F Hatton notes that urban populations grow and city government improves, outpacing state efforts. He credits long study by practical, democratic-minded reformers like H.S. Gilbertson, who advocates a highly democratic city manager plan.
A reader inquiry asks how many German submarines entered the United States during the recent war. Answers note two U hard facts: one submarine landed in Baltimore aboard the Deutschland and the U-53 entered Newport harbor later sinking five ships near Sawtucket. Another query asks which gender is more prone to seasickness, with officials stating women and children typically suffer more often than men.
A poem about a poet who aims to craft a song that charms the world. He writes a splendid work praised by all yet finds inspiration in a simple maiden. The world lauds the tune as joyous and tender, echoing across the globe.
The piece discusses the futility and harm of threats in childrearing and urges consistent, honest discipline. It warns that threats train children to ignore warnings and reduce parental credibility, advocating calm, concrete promises kept and actions matched to words. The author emphasizes speaking plainly and following through to maintain respect and effective guidance.
Saratoga August meeting to feature renewal of cross country stakes. American and Canadian establishments lined up, with Saratoga attracting top equestrian interests. No Canadian competition expected at Fort Erie or Windsor. Saratoga set as premier cross country event.
Amherst June 12. The graduation of SB Demon, captain of swimming this past season, is a major loss to the team next year. Demon was the standout on the Amherst squad, breaking tank records in both the 9 and 100 yard dashes, and was anchor on the relay that set all American relay marks and a 30 yard rush for the third era.
Reader questions on nervous strain and restfulness. Medical advice discusses music’s calming and stimulating effects, the need for brief daily quiet periods, and avoiding perpetual motion. Several Qs cover heart pain, bunions, ear ringing, facial color, shoulder pain, dark circles, and general wellness with guidance to seek exams and proper treatment.
Ralph H. White argues Bridgeport schools lack a consistent system and criticizes the notion of a figurehead superintendent. He states the district suffers from disorder, limited authority, and insufficient teacher quality, urging board action without overreliance on trustees.
In Little Rock a prominent musician Mrs McCormack and her husband Lt. Ab McCormack lived a life centered on art and service. Her career began in New York opera choruses before marriage and Army camp concerts during wartime. They balance family duties with musical endeavors and community involvement.
Richard J. Rowland and Herman Alhete of New York were sentenced to four and a half to seven years in state prison for the December shooting of Edward C. Cardinal of Methuen in Kingston. Rowland pleaded guilty to charges in the incident.
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