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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bridgeport Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Mar 08, 1920
Page
6
Fragmentary Bridgeport Telegram ad notes delays and listings for gas, ads, and notices. Mentions foreign representatives, exchange, and Associated Press branding, with unclear dates and prices, all from a damaged page.
A Connecticut village tale recounts Micah Rood, a prosperous farmer accused by gossip of murdering a guest tied to a peculiar red bleeding drop inside a mystery apple called The Mike Apple. Crowded by superstition, Rood dies in an insane asylum in 1728, leaving behind a legend of fear and rumour in early colonial gossip.
A garbled editorial page reveals disjointed phrases about policing, weather, shipments, and personal reflections. The text mentions a submarine launch delay, cleansing department items, and assorted names and events with unclear connections.
Fragmentary text shows a diarist voice with garbled phrases and misspellings. The speaker recalls debts, daily wages, and grocery costs, expressing anxiety over money and future prospects while reflecting on a sleepless, unsettled night. The piece reads as a poetic prose fragment with personal finance concerns and blurred memory.
A critic laments the move to adapt Robert Louis Stevenson into cinema. He denounces instinctive commercialism and flawed readaptations, arguing real artists must protect storytelling from pandering producers.
The reader imagines a city director policing street repairs and delays. He asks what actions the Director would take to minimize public disruption when streets are torn up for sewers drains cables or trolley tracks and insists on restoring streets to their original condition promptly.
The piece argues that women increasingly influence political parties and policy, voting on intuition and challenging male majorities. It contrasts this with men, urges renewed confidence in female leadership, and notes Britain’s improving trade balance driven by invisible exports and reinvestment as the empire stabilizes.
A garbled Bridgeport page from a past issue notes surveyors, events, and plans around Lincoln, West End, and local theaters. Mentions preparations for a coming season, fundraising, transport, and civic discussions on fares and public works. Key names include Kingman, King, and local committees amid a bustling city scene.
A disjointed and garbled transcript asks about asking questions and information access. It references UAG business or LHL VM INFORMATION and a Washington, DC area contact, with scattered mentions of salaries, taxes, media, and privacy. The piece reads like a fractured telegraph of inquiries with no clear narrative or verifiable facts.
Fragmented OCR presents a memorial poem about Lincoln the Master. The piece evokes reverence and memory, reflecting on leadership, danger, and enduring regard. It weaves lines about public life, peril, and the impact of a figure who guided and inspired through difficult times.
March 7 report from Enna outlines inflation driven by crown devaluation, with bread and flour prices rising. Treasury shifts and foreign exchange swings push costs higher, complicating access for households despite reports of food surplus in Austro-Hungarian areas. Allied investigators note slow delivery of agreed food aid amid ongoing shortages.
A report from the department of agriculture finds American farmers not reducing oats acreage despite growing automobile use. Farmers continue sowing oats in the upper belt, maintaining total crop area while increasing oat plantings due to grain demand and favorable conditions.
Fragmentary OCR piece mentions Marshall retirement and names Marek and Thomnay Ti with unclear context. It references a state, a line, and possible names related to a race or event. Details are garbled but indicate a personnel note or obituary-like retirement in a regional field.
A garbled passage claims a man attempted to offer lottery and services in a manner suggesting deceit. The text appears scrambled with numerous errors, hindering clear identification of people, places, or dates.
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