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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bridgeport Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1928
Page
14
The Bridgeport Telegram surveys Americanism definitions and warns on dangerous amateur boxing ladders. It critiques the sport's commercialism, urges state and local scrutiny, and calls for safer practices or bans to protect young fighters. It also touches on economic topics and Soviet gambling stance with broad opinion pieces.
The piece argues Colonel Lindbergh’s unique blend of blood, training, and youth sets him apart as the world’s foremost aviator. It notes his early tinkering days, self-reliant survival with limited parts, and deep, practical knowledge of aircraft as both mechanic and pilot. The author lauds his Atlantic flight as a defining feat in a career marked by extraordinary aviation instinct.
In New York a lighter interest in aristocratic titles and lavish display emerges as society witnesses fewer grand courtly intrigues. The piece notes Prince Joachim, the Swedish crown prince, and various noble pretenders drawing small crowds while modern figures and events attract more attention. The era’s war exposure and evolving social norms reshape what qualifies as public interest in high society.
The piece surveys Democratic and Republican contrasts ahead of spring conventions, naming candidates like John F. Gaffey for Hartford mayor and Sheriff George H. Gable’s nomination efforts. It reports on tax, bond, and charter news from Waterbury, New Britain, Derby, and Stamford, including party leadership shifts, street-level politics, and a proposed board of control for New Britain.
A column on handling periods of depression and low spirits. It urges enduring faith during dull stretches, noting life’s rhythm of ups and downs, the need for steady effort, and the importance of perseverance in marriage and daily duties. Emotion fades. commitment and stick-to-it-iveness sustain progress.
Questions on pride distinguish its healthy use from conceit and urge fathers to guide youths with understanding. The piece notes pride can fortify virtue, yet demands balance, warns against harshness, and advocates patient, candid dialogue with sons aided by the mother, supportive schooling, and trusted physicians. It cites ministers like Watts and Stanley to illustrate impact beyond physical stature.
An announcement by William Paul secretary of the Civil Service Board of Examiners Bridgeport lists examinations for multiple federal posts with salaries. Positions include assistant agronomist junior social economist and trained nurses for psychiatric work. Examinations timing depends on applicant numbers with details to be provided at the post office. A Civil Service bulletin discusses correspondence schools for exam prep and notes eligibility tied to residence in states with a national forest.
A fragmentary urge to counsel disciplined living and work ethic. The speaker links daily prep, conscience, and honesty to judgment and success, urging economical conduct and truthful critique as tests of character. The tone echoes caution in good times and hard lessons for tomorrow.
A poem in rough rhythm recalls a town stranger named Sayin Sayin saying howdy to many people. The narrator follows him through streets as the greeting bonds friends and lightens loneliness during a calm, twilight moment. The piece centers on warmth from simple salutations.
A weather note describes an eastward moving disturbance with increasing intensity from Greenland to the Canadian maritime provinces and North Atlantic coast. Friday will be fair east of the Mis Saelpot river with lower temperatures, Saturday rising. Winds remain north and strong over Sandy Hook to Hatteras with no major storms inland. The piece also contains satirical verses about island natives and frost.
Daily Alana weather notes from the Sun rinen Sun meter report high water and low water readings for the tidal period. Mentions the telegrase and a harbor forecast with note of river conditions and potential flooding. Includes terse timing signs and approximate measurements for the day.
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