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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bridgeport Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1924
Page
8
Bridgeport Telegram details subscription prices and delivery options with a notice of daily publication from The Post Publishing Co. in Bridgeport Connecticut. It notes in advance payment terms, carrier weekly rates, and telephone contact, indicating standard newspaper publishing practices.
Editorial notes poke fun at rivals and public figures, referencing Spring, spigot bigot satire, and rumors of coal scandals. Mentions Darien brokers and a pending row over tariff or tax cut proposals with Bryan and Congressmen weighing in. Contains sharp, period-voice commentary on public affairs and culture.
Fragmentary lines discuss rebuilding self respect after lies and regrets. It mentions a crowd, an explanation, offering a toy, and an uncomfortable Viet referenced shop. The text is garbled with missing context and unclear figures.
Sunday night weather chart shows high pressure over the mid Atlantic and western plateau regions with scattered rain in the Great Lakes, rains in the mountain districts, and showers along the East Coast. New York and eastern states to be mostly cloudy with warmer Monday, possible snow flurries on the northern borders. Tuesday remains cloudy with moderate temperatures.
Unclear OCR text mentions boats and liquor supply with fragmented phrases. Key named entities and events are obscured, but the item appears to report a maritime incident involving vessels and enforcement. No coherent details on dates, places, or specific actors can be confirmed from the readable portions.
The Seymour and Ansonia papers praise local scenery and contrast Connecticut’s abundant hills with Florida’s flat landscape. The piece catalogs notable elevations from Castle Rock to West Peak, Snow Hill and Mt Tom, noting ranges that rise above 1000 feet and the Berkshires stretching through Litchfield and Fairfield counties to the Sound. It urges residents to value nearby landscapes and highlights Lake Waramaug, Kent’s 1300 foot cliffs, and Beacon Falls’ Flat Rock.
An essay extols human interest as the central lure of magazines and newspapers. It argues that people seek light on self and personal motives, and that honest journalism satisfies the reader’s hunger to know himself through the stories of others.
The Hartford Courant defends its editorial error over the New Haven road timetable. It explains clocks in Connecticut stay on standard time, with communities able to adopt an earlier schedule by advancing all clocks. The article notes the railroad must adjust schedules on April 27, pushing trains one hour ahead to maintain connections.
The Rev Dr Cheh Marshall of Bridgeport’s First Methodist Church argues radio will augment church life rather than hurt attendance. He cites studies across professions and notes broadcasting cannot replace divine presence, yet it may sharpen desire to witness events, though some fear radio’s effect on newspapers and public life.
A garbled notice from a 19th century paper references an anti scofflaw contest, prize offerings, and a plan to turn offenders over to local judges. Names and details are obscured, but the piece hints at community actions, letters and a public response to enforcement.
Reported rise in enforcement actions by prohibition agents with more arrests and seizures, detailing escalating activity and property losses under the dry law regime. The article notes higher figures than the previous year and cites property destruction and financial impact as part of the enforcement outcomes.
Yale University will honor the department of architecture with a medal awarded by the Society of Architects. The event, held at Yale, features speakers from the University of Henna and University of Virginia, with Rowland Angell and James Pere presenting.
A fragment from 1824 discusses energy scarcity and coal supply in New York and surrounding areas. It argues for mining at Bindertoot and nearby sites to fuel the city, noting labor and political angles, and imagining a revived industry with volunteer work. A call to action and reflections on fuel sources appear in a letter to the editor.
A column notes the insurgent Board of Apportionment members who refused to follow the administration program voted for decreased appropriations while opposing increased expenditures. It mentions McAdoo's setback in Pennsylvania, political maneuvers in Louisiana, Coolidge entering Massachusetts primaries, and North Dakota Democrats needing a ballot petition. It also covers La Guardia’s denunciation, Democratic district contests in Connecticut, and a Daniels for President club talk in North Carolina with Josephus Dardels as a potential figure.
A fragmented poem recalling Teapot Dome amid odd memories and rural scenes. The speaker muses on a past era, family chores, and a lingering sense of comfort tied to Teapot Dome, blending nostalgia with muddled diction and surreal imagery.
A 1924 column reviews Katherine Lee Bates’s poem The Debt praising two lines as outstanding. It compares the craft of simple language to Wordsworth and Keats, argues poetry arises from a near-spiritual sense, and links this to broader notions of courage and living in the moment.
A long, fragmentary article describes shingles or herpes zoster, linking overwork and worry to nerve-related skin eruptions. It explains spinal nerves, the girdle-like rash along a nerve, and potential eye involvement. The piece notes uncertain causes, urges a thorough exam, and cites nerves as key factors.
The readable text fragment hints at memories and emotions from childhood. It reflects a stream of consciousness style with garbled phrases and incomplete sentences, conveying a sense of reminiscence and internal conflict without clear events or identities.
A commuters committee urges all required emitters to attend a hearing scheduled for tomorrow morning at 10 o clock in Hartford. The event, held by the Public Utility Commission, asks members within Connecticut to be present or notify if unable to attend, with afternoon session options if morning plans fail.
The New York Sun column suggests a McAdoo presidential cabinet with Edward McLean as Secretary of State and others like Albert Gallatin Morse and Harriman in key posts. It notes Denby as ambassador to England and praises nonpartisan trustees, while hinting at a campaign slogan echoing Ab Doheny and scandal avoidance.
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