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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bridgeport Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
May 03, 1927
Page
13
Boston business and legal commentary mix with New England industry concerns. Covers transportation costs, railroad rates, milk markets, and regional economic questions. Includes discussion of French divorce law and American citizen status in France with general implications for estates and recognition of decrees.
A reader's letter disputes the value and cost of the Bridgeport Y M C A. It questions the planned 900000 building, argues recreation and education occur more broadly through churches, scouting, and public facilities, and warns against duplicating services. Also outlines views on wills and charity methods.
Fragmented OCR text hints at a public transit licensing debate in Bridgeport. Mentions a bus depot, examiner, and a tense exchange about future commuter plans. Includes garbled phrases about workers, times, and farming implications.
Fragmentary OCR text describes Amite area events and local notes with scattered phrases about water needs and ceremonies. Mentions Amite and nearby places, with unclear actions and dates.
A fragmented verse piece describes men with a mission to promote reading by selling books and magazines. It traces the allure of red and green bound volumes, urging subscription and praising cultured judgment while critiquing parental and social pressures on reading choices.
New Haven politics stir as Governor Frumbull reassigns judges amid factional splits. Dunn and Caplan vie for key posts while Judge Dunn emerges from the World War era lineage. Hartford talks of Prohibition and party reform as assembly debates bonds, safety bills, and a Norwalk probation office. Harmony talks with Berg en and Cab factions seek a round-table reunion, with Mankield School scrutiny and finance committee concerns shaping the closing weeks.
The article discusses President Cunluige vetoing a bill passed by the Senate and contrasts executive and legislative powers. It argues that cooperation must come from the people and cites aims of increasing farmer cooperation, nonintervention by government in prices, and the need for grassroots action rather than top-down mandates. It references views on governance, cooperation, and economic policy amid a broader political dispute.
A garbled sentence sermon critiques education religion free speech and big business suggesting flaws among educated people saints street speakers and audiences. hints at obedience to law leisure and fame but content is largely indecipherable and inconsistent.
Dorchester Mass readers seek study aids for Genesis and interpretation of ancient Hebrew stories. Columns discuss modern views on race, the white man’s status, and a flooding narrative, noting no global flood without scientific support and urging spiritual fraternity over force.
Washington May 2 President Coolidge hosts a breakfast as National Committee Chairman William M. Butler plans a cross country swing to meet Republican leaders who will nominate the 1928 candidate. The event underscored party strategy and Coolidge’s cautious signals about his intentions for 1932.
Poem about a windstorm that wrecks a mantle tree and a maple, causing Genevieve’s heartbreak. It reflects on fleeting fancy and ruined joy, with somber tone and personal lament. The piece centers on Genevieve and themes of loss and mistaken affection.
The report outlines Tuesday and Wednesday showers across Southern New England and parts of New York and New England. It notes a central ocean disturbance near Bermuda and Nova Scotia moving north to Newfoundland, with trends toward higher temperatures in the northern lake region and northeastern states, and generally fair weather north of Sandy Hook.
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