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 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bridgeport Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Jan 31, 1927
Page
8
A fragmentary report cites Ladys Sinndda arguing that some leisure among women harms society, urging productive work to curb mischief. The piece notes mixed views from politicians and groups led by Beerpordy and Laura of Inbor, with dissatisfaction over idle behavior and calls for reform.
A compact historical reflection argues that lawful resistance can justify defying unjust statutes. It cites colonial resistance to the Stamp Act, the Fugitive Slave Act, and civil rights principles, asserting juries and nullification as tools when laws infringe human rights.
A garbled text fragment discusses suicide, epidemic claims, and method examples involving dogs and windless promoters, noting a trend of deaths and referencing poems and justice. The passage is unclear but implies rising self harm and social panic among students with chaotic observations.
Fragmentary poem about a parent seeking comfort as children sleep. Imagery of breath, embrace, and peace contrasts with aging cynicism. Repetitive lines emphasize protective vigil and the unsettling persistence of fears as children drift toward sleep.
The piece profiles persistent interrupters like Senator Bingham of Connecticut and Senator Heflin, noting Bingham’s vast precedents and Spanish dictionary tricks, Bruce’s impatient barbs, and Ashurst’s witty responses to the conspiracy of silence. It portrays new senators as educated and formidable, yet prone to rapid, forceful interruptions.
Fres expressions of opinion from Tete gram readers are invited. Letters must be signed with correct name and address, but names kept confidential if desired. Letters over 300 words may be shortened by editors. Anonymous communications will not be considered.
An animal lover urges protective legislation for fur bearing animals citing current practices and a New York law as a model. The letter asks why those teaching kindness would support ornamental fur use and calls for statutes to reduce rodent tortures and trap injuries.
A compact creed of timeless maxims urging joy in laughter, service, sincerity, truth, present goodness, future hope, and the superior value of good will under any circumstance.
The article explains that Connecticut could adopt a Baumes style law, enforcing life imprisonment after four felony convictions. It notes four major penitentiary offenses, not misdemeanors, count toward the penalty, and cites New York’s experience where crime declined and habitual criminals fear the law.
The Twelfth district Republican club will hold a lengthy dinner on February 21 with speeches kept minimal and entertainment prioritized. Bridgeport legislators may attend but few will speak. officials plan a large program to attract leaders heading to Hartford for hearings on the Financial Advisory board bill and other Bridgeport concerns.
A Dr. Crane essay jokes about royal dieting woes citing historic rulers who died from indigestion or overindulgence. It notes emperors like Henry I of Maglint, Napolean, Frederick the Great, Hadrian, and Caligarius in a humorous list. The piece pivots to modern times with hints about Washington’s policy and a jab at divorce lawyers.
Yale Law School will cut first year enrollment to 100 entrants and raise tuition to 300 dollars. Admission will be by competitive criteria including interviews and aptitude testing. transfer students require high grades. New requirements demand a degree for non Yale seniors and higher grade thresholds. Loans and scholarships will expand, with a Sterling funded Gothic campus planned.
At a convention in Indianapolis delegates moved to discipline Communist party adherents by amending the union constitution. The measure, backed by most delegates, allows local or national bodies to discipline accused members upon conviction. Only 16 of 1500 opposed the amendment.
Dr. S Parkes Cadman explains that growth of ritual and diverse creeds arises from the law of development in Christianity. He urges judging practices by their benefit to unity, asserts Christianity as universal and capable of varied forms, and cautions to keep Christ as the pattern while rejecting harmful additions. In a separate letter, he discusses biblical justice in Exodus, noting Miriam’s leprosy and Aaron’s punishment, and reflects on women leaders in ancient Israel.
Detroit report on the So. ciety of Automotive Engineers meeting where Karl L. Hermann of Studebaker identifies tires as the main cause of automotive shimmy. He outlines six shimmy types by speed and notes that tire balance, inflation, and balloon tires contribute, while cures depend on tire and wheel improvements.
A young man offers aid to a man struggling with a flat tire. The speaker resists help unless the knightly act comes with payment, insisting no favors or charity. The exchange ends with the implication of a monetary offer for service and the man’s stubborn resolve.
Southern New England will see fair but colder conditions on Monday and Tuesday. Eastern New York remains generally fair and colder with light snow flurries possible in extreme eastern portions. Northern New England will be clearing and colder with snow likely in the north. elsewhere will be generally fair and cooler. A northwest to northeast disturbanceMoving east from Quebec weakens high pressure over many regions, with indications of fair weather but lower temperatures in Washington Monday through Tuesday. Snow is probable along the northern border. Winds will be north of Sandy Hook. fresh to strong southwest to west winds and overcast conditions are expected Monday, with west and northwest winds from Sandy Hook to Hatters.
Temperature readings recorded at 8 p m are noted for New Haven with a Bureau 7 meridian reference. The daily almanac lists sun rise and set times and high and low tides as compiled by the Middle New England 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.