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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bridgeport Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
May 18, 1927
Page
12
Bridgeport Telegram outlines subscription terms and rates for delivery, noting daily issues and publicity services. The notice mentions circulation details and distribution timing, with references to Associated Press rights for republication.
The readable excerpt purports a discussion of cotton industry revival and hosiery manufacturing, mentioning Stan Lis Gite and various workers. It references cotton plinters, loakers, and manufacturers, with scattered phrases about domestic production, harbor barriers, and economic momentum amid unclear context.
An official inquiry is launched into income disclosures and dispenser records amid unclear clerical entries. Authorities seek clarity on financial dealings and related documents as part of a broader audit.
A saturated late spring scene of Manhattan life with streets, buses, and bathing suits foregrounded. The narrative sketches youths and workers, neighborhoods, and neon nights, hinting at changing urban energy and the lure of public spaces.
A court clarifies that prohibition law targets not only sale but also manufacture at home for personal use. The ruling notes the state’s intent to curb drunkenness while acknowledging enforcement challenges. Public debate grows over the reach of temperance measures and individual privacy under the Volstead era.
A murky report notes substantial yearly earnings from a certain source and questions why the government should not claim a share. Details are unclear and the text is fragmentary.
Discussions at the American Medical Association meeting in Washington focus on curbing physician whiskey and opium prescriptions, elevating medical standards, and the need for more qualified doctors. The tone questions physician integrity while urging progress and adherence to regulations amid President Coolidge’s era.
The writer proposes Gov Fuller of Massachusetts and Bill Thompson of Chicago as likely choices for president after careful judgment of American law. The note indicates a preference for Fuller and Thompson as head of the United States, reflecting editorials on national leadership.
The article outlines a contested Yellow Mall bridge project funding, noting proposed borrowings and committee votes, plus political maneuvering affecting the contract. It also profiles Stamford and Waterbury figures, including Warren Abel, Edward Abrow, and Mayor Guilfoyle, with commentary on park discipline, education, and city debt.
A nostalgic, unrhymed reminiscence recalls open booze during prohibition, describing revelers in village taverns, bankers with whiskey scents, jurists and merchants, and streets filled with chatter about drinking and the era’s social clash. The piece paints a vivid, chaotic scene of early 20th century banter and excess.
A historical column examines the use of tooth picks from quill to modern wood in Chicago dental culture. It discusses public perception, etiquette, and convenience, noting the shift from charred quill picks to safer modern tools and the lingering debate over proper chewing practices and hygiene.
A reader asks Rev Dr Cadman about differences between modern religious orthodoxy and early Christian views, exploring atonement, baptism, and church practice. The piece also delves into Jewish participation in Masonry, detailing degrees, lodges, and inclusivity in Anglo American and Scottish rites.
A condemned man, Preston of Mat ears Paul Fuerrsten, was electrocuted at the state prison for the murder of Mrs. Harnes Nichers. The ceremony occurred tonight with spiritual advisers present, as he faced his fate in the electric chair.
A garbled reminiscence recounts Omar visiting a meeting with unclear details. The narrative references a horse, people named Sunne, Rie, and others, plus attempts at social gathering and personal actions. The overall tale blends dialogue and misty events, with uncertain outcomes and a sense of rural life.
A wounded marine from Glastonbury was identified by the Navy Department yesterday as coming from Glastonbury. His father Ives was noted in reports from American detachments in New Guinea.
A garbled OCR fragment contains scattered words and phrases about sermons and timing. It is not coherent and lacks clear names places or events to summarize meaningfully. The readable bits show no definite subject or action to report.
Fragmented weather notes mix scattered terms for showers winds and temperatures. Mentions Atlantic state details, various locations, and time hints, with garbled data and incomplete city names.
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