This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
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
Feb 09, 1927
Page
12
The text analyzes tariff policy and home rule, noting debates on state rights and international commerce. It argues Congress should focus on constitutionally delegated duties and avoid intruding on state authority, framing the measure as a tariff benefiting milk producers.
An elderly critique argues that college “personal crisis” stories stem from imitation and imagined troubles rather than real self harm. It stresses overemphasis on overstudy, financial anxieties, and lack of discipline as causes, urging universities to restore order and revisit textbooks and student conduct standards.
Obscure prose hints at panic and spectacle amid crowded outdoor spaces, mentioning safety concerns and evolving worldwide conditions. The piece references tents, rope, and hoisted symbols as dramatic devices, while contrasting fear with health and virality in a reshaped world.
Legible names and many garbled terms hint at a discussion of Senate action and opponents in a New England setting. The text references defense, cadets, and a contested referendum or vote. Overall, the readable fragments suggest a political dispute involving Beater Fis ure and others amid a regional power struggle.
The Rev Harry Limeraan Foedtick of Fotk Avenue Baptist argues Protestants should adopt Catholic confessional practice. Dr Fosdick counters that confessing to a spiritual adviser is preferable to psychoanalysis, claiming many life troubles stem from suppressed thoughts.
Senator Frederic C. Walcott, head of the state board of fisheries and game, argues for more outdoor recreation and leisure use. He notes shorter work hours have not yet brought idle time and mischief, but cites growing activities like golf, tents, clubs, and motor outings as evidence that people seek wholesome outdoor pursuits.
The article argues Hon. Cummings of Connecticut could be a significant Democratic contender at the national convention. It notes his influence across several states and cites Hartford Courant speculation that he might be nominated, possibly alongside Coolidge, with debate over whether he could carry his own state.
Fragmentary poem style text expresses yearning and farewell vows. The lines repeat a plea to keep caring while love and memory endure amid bitter weather and departing shouts. Names and fuller context are absent.
Washington February 8 The Senate debated naval limits while misinterpreting the Washington arms pact. Senators McKellar Hale King and others pressed on perceived reductions in ships and gun ranges, noting the treaty covered battleships and cruisers only and did not force ship for ship or gun for gun equality.
The Meriden Record notes Congress after the latest census failed to provide a proportional house representation and proposes to restore apportionment only to 4933. It argues this leaves states with outdated representation since 1920 while population shifts continue. It warns such delay undermines republican government and the Constitution.
Fragmentary tale recounts a years ago road trip by Firestone Ford Holleen and Burroughs stopping at a Buckhannon crossroads store in West Virginia. Ford asks about lights and tires, claims Edison and Sirestone are in his car, Burroughs jokes about Santa Claus, a wrench threat follows, and the scene ends without clear resolution.
Dr Samuel T Cliitan of Win sted to speak at Kiwanis and Lions luncheon in Norwalk at the Royal Jain Inn. New Haven aldermen approve 100000 bonds for parks and a municipal golf course and create a legal aid bureau to operate March 1. Authorities reshuffle police and tax boards while promotions and resignations swirl in city offices.
A fragmented history listing seven pivotal moments that shaped civilization. From the emergence of spoken language and fire to writing, love and money, beauty, fear, and the sense of self, the piece argues these sparks drive progress beyond dates and leaders. The OCR text blends enthusiastic claims with garbled phrases but centers on universal milestones.
The Rev Dr Cadman responds to inquiries about marriage, fidelity, and sin. A Pennsylvania woman faces an unconsummated engagement after her fiancé cites infertility. Cadman urges recognizing spiritual bonds over physical ones and warns against continuing a harmful affair. A New York City reader asks how to end a dangerous liaison and the path to redemption.
Attorney Loew M. of this city was named trustee of the bankrupt estate of Theodore Leonard a former radio store operator on Golden Hill Street. The appointment was made at the latest creditors meeting yesterday. Leonard lists assets of 375 and liabilities over 1900.
The piece envisions a buoyant year with vast opportunities and rising prosperity. It urges planning and saving, warns against passivity, and targets eager dreamers who seek fame or fortune. It cautions that luck may favor the prepared, while many will wait for chances to appear without effort.
Fragmentary religious meditation extols poverty as spiritual wealth. Text references envy, restraint, shared bread, gratitude, and humble living within a home. Many words are garbled. central idea elevates meekness over material abundance.
The Day in Washington reports a $3,669,000 seed loan hassled the Senate as it agreed to vote Friday on the McNary-Haugen farm bill. Eastern railroads and trainmen settled wage controversy by mediation. Boulder Canyon Dam supporters pressed House action. Tilson nomination withdrawn by the President. immigration provisions favored. Senator Bersh pledged help to bring prohibition issue to the next Republican National Convention.
Clouds and colder conditions expected Wednesday and Thursday across Souvern and southern New England with possible snow flurries in northern areas. Eastern New York to see cloudy spells with a chance of light snow, while the middle Atlantic and upper Mississippi regions face overcast skies and shifting winds as a large pressure system moves east.
A weather bulletin notes 8 p.m. temperature reading at the 75th meridian station in New Haven. It references the Daela Almanac and the Middlebrook New England telgram copyright, indicating compilation of data for a regional almanac.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.