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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
Mar 16, 1927
Page
12
Bridgeport Telegram lists subscription rates by mail with advances and monthly terms. Public ads and news items describe distribution, carrier service within 150 miles, and open daily office operations.
The piece discusses President Coolidge weighing vacation options in the West, betting on a strong, purposeful rest in hostile territory to project resilience. It notes the White House fielding many offers to host him and mentions political figures like Dawes and Lowden as context for the strategic travel plan.
In New Haven the secretary of commerce delivered a distant address. A Cape Town amateur successfully recorded Hoover’s words from 27-NAF on a wax disc and wired back to Schenectady, illustrating early long distance broadcasting. The feat, while crude now, foreshadows future world communication advances.
A fragmentary report depicts U S Senator Kings rebuff by Haitian officials amid a Haitian political dispute. It notes American protection and influence, with references to observers in Washington and concerns over interference in Haitian affairs.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions Senator King in a muddled line about wisdom, glory, and a journey. It preserves no clear event or identifiable context beyond political figure reference and a vague search for esteem.
An uneasy case unfolds as Baldwin’s stance on free speech faces pressure amid Ireland ties and a controversial passport issue. The text hints at political strains, legal questions, and debates over constitutional limits on speech and media influence.
A garbled OCR fragment hints at a Vermont scene with references to new pages, traffic, and unrest. It mentions the Me Ves, a terrible event, and county conditions, then shifts to talking about plants, pipes, and sulfur.
Fragmented OCR reveals a discussion of printed words causing audience fear at a pirate themed performance. It mentions Italian stage prompts, reactions from front rows, and references to Rings, Fealsh style titles, Nola and Logt as figures in the drama context.
The article discusses Dawes and Coolidge as leading figures in the ongoing campaign. It notes Dawes’s influence on Senate dynamics, hints at a long next session, and suggests Coolidge may seek the presidency while Lowden and others consider bids. It reflects political maneuvering and perceived advantages in a tense race.
Citizens are urged to submit letters to the editor, signed with full name and address. Anonymous communications are not entertained. Letters over 600 words will be shortened to fit space.
A garbled account discusses organizing craftsmen opposing weekly salary devaluation and a proposed check clearing plan. It questions the recipient's ability to present a $40 check, the feasibility of meeting payments, and risks to payees and banks, citing a troubled legislative stance and urging prudence in cash handling and checks.
The readable parts describe a narrator or speaker detailing a scene with tense mood and symbolic figures. Vague references to time, place, and characters appear, but the text is heavily garbled with missing words and unclear syntax. No clear event or outcome emerges from the fragment.
The text presents a garbled stream of phrases. It appears as a cryptic reflection on belief, fortune, and fate with inconsistent syntax and missing context. No identifiable events or clear subjects emerge for a concrete news summary.
A garbled OCR passage references an Anse Campali visit and a paner ve w Mhop events with felon involvement. It mentions visitors, a standard upper case Tus 4 wire, purple tuners, and splines of taten. Details are unreadable and uncertain.
A mix of political pointers and legislative notes fills the page. It details debates over teacher hall use fees in Middletown, boxing law changes, Norwalk sewer bonds, and a major push for a statewide arbitration act championed by business groups. It highlights juror service proposals for women, census apportionment talk, and profiles of local leaders while noting committee hearings and upcoming votes.
The schooner Uffe Mo Motiinse is fitted out for an expedition into Huron Bay with museums participating. It will sail in June and return to New York around October. The expedition will include George Palmer Putnam and Donald A Cadzon of the American Indian Foundation. Prof William F Dobbs will join from the University of Michigan to study glacier movement and storm conditions. Manila bans robbed hair and Amanita fashions in a provincial measure to enforce Filipino styles.
Mr and Mrs Arthur Lorraine Boas of Washington and their spouses plan a religious ceremony within 47 months after taking out a second marriage license in Mount Vernon. Ruth Boas sues for 510 alleging a contract to remarry was broken.
Dr Cadman answers reader questions about Puritan influence in England and America. He argues Puritans blended moral seriousness with art and science, praises Milton and Cromwell era traits, and names modern leaders he admires including Coolidge Root Hughes Taft Edison.
The article discusses invisibility research and practical uses of ultraviolet rays. It notes Stockhaiger of MIT explaining how UV light makes hidden details visible on objects and clothing, mentions Bell and early experiments, and highlights potential health, document preservation, and rubber protective applications with economic significance.
Fair weather prevails Wednesday and Thursday across southern New England and interior regions with a rise in temperatures by Thursday. A northeast disturbance centers over Newfoundland with higher intensity while a western disturbance moves eastward toward the Gulf and South Atlantic coasts. Temperatures run well above normal from the plain states to the southern Rockies. interior sections see warming on Wednesday with continued above normal readings on Thursday. Winds remain moderate to light from the northwest and west, shifting to southerly offshore.
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