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Newspaper
Bridgeport Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1922
Page
8
Bridgeport daily newspaper page note shows Bridgeport Telegram history and details. Publication by We Post Publishing Co. at Biddy Street Bridgeport Conn. Subscription rates listed and Associated Press rights noted. Malformed OCR obscures full data but confirms circulation and advertising references.
A stylized verse fragment by John Kendrick Banks mocks nostalgic cheer for yesterday and tomorrow, noting the speaker is too busy to aid others or join in singing. The playful cadence and archaic spellings evoke a dated newspaper verse column style.
Washington March 26 A newly identified introduced parasite Apanteles melanosoma? has spread rapidly in New England and shows two generations yearly on the gypsy moth. The bulletin notes it could become one of the most valuable imported parasites, attacking larval stages and affecting both orchard and mixed forest trees in the region.
In Guadalajara Jalisco Mexico City March 26 radical demonstrators clashed with Catholic workers in the main Plaza. Troops reinforced the crowd and order was restored after a violent confrontation. Many arrests were made and several killed or wounded in the melee.
Supreme Knight James A. Flaherty of the Knight of Columbus sent a congratulatory message to President Harding after his Washington Bible class statement calling religious intolerance a menace to liberties. The message followed a meeting of the order's supreme officers in New York on March 26.
The forecast calls for rain in Bridgeport area Monday and Tuesday with cooler conditions on Monday. A moving disturbance from Lake Superior and a northeastward Texas system bring rain across the Lake region and mid Mississippi valleys, with colder air spreading from the west. Temperatures expected to be lower Monday across Bedale and North Atlantic states. precipitation likely in Middle and Northern sections east of the Mississippi. Observations logged at 5 pm from New Haven Weather Bureau.
The Connecticut Editorial association plans a fully local dinner at the state college in Storrs. Aimed at showcasing home grown foods from soup to nuts, the menu features Connecticut fowl beef fresh vegetables and breads made from state grown wheat. The Extension Service notes the project shows how a meal could be prepared using only state grown or produced items with time. Connecticut seeks to boost pride in its agriculture and reduce reliance on outside sources.
The New York Tribune rebuts Will Hays on the "Let's go" cinema rush arguing that thrills have harmed the industry and parents seek warnings about programs. It says movies target all ages, require clean moral standards, and calls for a rebirth of good taste rather than low-grade excitement.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge urges New England lawmakers to form a bloc to secure better transportation facilities and freight rates. Washington reports that members are seriously weighing the idea, arguing unity of regional interests could defend the union and strengthen national policy.
Swedish farms rely on local water sources to generate electricity with pumps, elevators, and powered equipment. Officials predict widespread electrification soon, as farmers dam streams and use falling water to run hay mows and machinery.
Dr. Thomas N. Wood of Columbia University estimates that three fourths of New York state school children are physically defective. He notes the survey basis and suggests farm youth may be as valuable as urban peers despite defects. The findings imply broad challenges to physical perfection in education.
Fragmentary excerpt urges deep breathing and fresh air to benefit lungs. It compares lungs to a furnace and warns smokers about tobacco smoke damage. The text promotes regular breathing routines and air quality conclusions, with chaotic phrasing and limited concrete details.
W821 notes by Fow]isings that peanerty and
The forestry commission proposes distributing 190,000 saplings across New York state to boost reforestation. Officials argue gifting trees to willing planters could curb the vanishing forest problem and accelerate restoration without cost to participants.
A verse sketch by Walt Mason mocks a hoard cash kept in a tomato can, the plan backfires as robbers raid the neighborhood. The tale follows the comic misadventure of Texus Val Livy Ta and the thieves who fail to prize the hidden wealth.
Former Alderman Al Burdick was elected president of Beardsley Park Municipal Golf Association at a large meeting held at the American Theatre on Past Main Street. Officers named include James Symington, vice president. Robert Goddard, treasurer. P. Wy. Gahan, secretary. Directors are Harry Malonay, ee Chapman, William Lee, Stanley Mott and J. F. Wooster. Burdick will chair the greens house and tournament committee at an inter date.
Los Angeles report on the Kennedy murder case in which Arthur G. Burch stands charged with Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain’s involvement. The defense seeks a continuance amid ongoing jury trial uncertainties in Judge Treva’s courtroom.
James W Latta, Philadelphia born former Grand Army of the Republic commander and former adjutant general of the Pennsylvania National Guard, died at age 83. He served two terms as secretary of internal affairs of the states.
A poem salutes a traffic cop as master of order guiding drivers and pedestrians. It praises directing crossings, protecting the elderly and blind, and maintaining safe streets while warning of disrespect with a humorous chant.
Miss Lavinia confronts three girls in a corridor during dismissal at a school. The trio tries to sneak to their lowté and faces discipline as Lavinia orders them to sit in the office, sort papers, and return to their studies while a fresh air breeze drifts through an open window.
In South Bend Indiana yesterday the bodies of two drowned Boy Scouts were recovered after a day of bad weather. Investigators from the national Boy Scouts organization arrived to determine the cause and assess safety precautions taken at the time of the incident.
A garbled fragment presents a surreal, rhythmic appeal to maintain restraint and courtesy. It hints at a speaker urging calm behavior, restraint in passion, and a measured, balanced approach to relations and events. The text reads as oblique poetry with uncertain names or places.
Dr. Copeland argues for longer and calmer school lunches, urging real food, deliberate eating, and regular meals to prevent indigestion and fatigue. He recalls country life perks, warns against hurried meals, and invites readers to send health questions to his column.
A brief, misformatted query from a young married man asking for health tips about weight height and alcohol use. It also asks if a vaniinuerd Wer containing alkali is injurious to life, with a fragmented follow up on continued use and safety.
Lady Rhondda exits the House of Commons after victory in a bold bid, joining the House of Lords as its first Welsh member. Her ascent marks a historic milestone in parliamentary representation.
Mrs Lowie Margaree Carytesen wife of Dwight C Wheeler secretary and manager of the venue Shear Upited died yesterday at her home 296 Brooklawn avenue after months of illness Survived by husband three children Marie Louise and Henry her parents Mr and Mrs Fenty Caniteson two sisters Mrs William B Downs a burial at Mountain Gros comuteny
A long list of trivia Q&A covers stamps values, Attar of Roses, artificial snow, and famous figures. It cites the Post Office rates, West Point foreigners, Chaplin, celluloid, chamber of commerce, and U.S. embassies.
Lake Paesens of Salina says he rode with John Brown on Harper's Ferry and ate with him. The Civil War veteran, who lives here, asserts deep familiarity with Brown and notes his participation in Whitwamotomie battles and other historic events.
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