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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bridgeport Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Apr 27, 1925
Page
8
Fragmentary weather notes indicate scattered conditions across New York with mentions of temperatures and fronts. The garbled OCR lists cities and times, suggesting variable winds and possible precipitation, but specifics remain unreadable.
A tumultuous afternoon session at City Hall centers on tax policy and state attorney jobs. Clerks’ office rush grows as payroll deadlines loom. officials wrestle delays and penalties while factions clash over funding and authority.
An editorial piece reviews Max Dick a tenement landlord known as Uncle Max in New York City. It recounts his philanthropy, recent electrification of buildings, and rent pass through to tenants. The article contrasts his immigrant tenants with his civic ideals and questions what it means to be an American.
Fragmentary aphorisms warn that delaying costs more than immediate action. The lines urge overcoming ignorance and prejudice to earn respect and truth, advocating decisive steps over denial.
The New Haven Journal Conviser urges against governor appointed state attorneys preferring judges of the Superior Court to appoint. It argues courts have an honorable history and warns that political tinkering undermines the system. The piece says the bill should be killed promptly.
A satirical piece lists absurd methods to catch a cold, comparing alchemy of illness to the neat rules of science. It mocks casual excuses for illness and parodies life extension rhetoric while detailing steps like changing clothing at wrong times, walking in drafts, and over heating rooms to provoke a chill.
Ray mond Unwin, chief architect to Britain's health ministry, criticizes New York's skyline as glorious yet embarrassing. He says architects pile steel on brick while neglecting street traffic capacity, noting subway jams grow as taller buildings rise and urging limits on building height to match street carrying power.
Thomas Mannion is to be arraigned here tomorrow on charges of murdering his wife Helen Brouillette Mannion whose body was found on Tattle Harbor Road with the throat slit. Mannion surrendered and refused to speak after counsel advised. Police found bloodstains on his coat and a hammer near the scene. he denied the offense and showed no sign of nervousness.
The funeral of Lewis McCurtiss featured a Masonic ritual at the gate led by a Master named Tax. Grham and officiated by Rev Dunia Parteus. Attendees included the burial at an hols cemetery with pallbearers Walter Shepwod and Jomans.
The Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen in Boston votes against motor bus lines in gain territories. Supporters press for legislation restricting bus services and highway taxes on maintenance by bus companies. Speakers declined further comment as rail workers prepare to urge action through organized demonstrations.
Fragmented scribbles describe reckless driving, collisions, and town alarm as two fools gamble with speed. Roving lines depict danger, fear, and the urge to slow down before tragedy. A moral lurks amid the muddled text.
Highlights from a vintage hobby pages section feature items on hobbies and dream books with sketches of daily life. It blends humorous verses about actors, pets, dream interpretations, and letters about domestic life with light advice and jokes. It references a column format and readers’ notes on relationships and social scenes.
Bridgeport Telegram invites Aealers to send original humorous epigrams poems and anecdotes with bright sayings for a panel. Payment up to 10 per contribution and per line for poetry. editor will judge value. Unaccepted manuscripts must be written on the paper and addressed to Tun HeadQuarters.
Washington April 26 Georgetown University seismograph recorded long lasting tremors of unusual violence centered more than 000 miles away. Londorf from the university observatory said shocks lasted from 9:45 am to 6 pm with uncertain direction and distance due to distant origin and instrument limitations. Reports suggest a series of earthquakes occurred, but verification await reports from the affected region.
A severe grass fire roared through Fairfield Beach, burning open fields and brush with spectators nearby. Fire crews fought the flames, preventing spread to cottages as onlookers watched from Pine Street to Meadows. No injuries reported.
A fragmented handwritten verse describes a child named April in sunlight and playful scenes. The text blends stray phrases about whispering trees, birds, and a garden setting, with unclear imagery and partial words implying a gentle, nostalgic mood.
A 1925 article discusses independent businesswomen forming a clubhouse association on Twenty third Street to lodge entertain and network. It argues women who earn independently need spaces matching male clubs, free of charity stigma and control, led by Miss Jane Morgan and Miss Robinson Smith with about five thousand members.
John Chongshy of Derby was found guilty of selling liquor and fined 200 with costs after a challenged trial. The sentence was suspended on condition of good behavior. Proceedings followed a raid on his establishment two weeks earlier led by local authorities.
English journalist Ratcliffe lauded Ramsay MacDonald as a premier within the Labor movement. He spoke at an event featuring church music and a piano recital, praising the party's progress and urging unity while noting class tensions among the audience.
Dr Chauncey and Dr Goodrich describe Europe’s Protestant churches forming a union to foster mutual understanding amid war threats. They caution that without religious progress and freedom, Europe faces devastation, government withdrawal, and upheaval affecting nations worldwide.
A reader described a accident where while cutting wood for his mother the axe slipped injuring a hand. He was taken to Presens hospital with non urgent injuries and is recovering.
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