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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
Nov 23, 1926
Page
12
Subscriptions are listed with advance payment terms and monthly rates. The ad includes a phone contact and office hours for the Bridgeport Telegram, noting public access by day and night. The piece also contains editorial remarks on leadership and Mussolini, reflecting a mix of local notices and opinion.
The Meriden New Record laments calendar flaws dating to Roman times and argues for sweeping reform. It notes Earth’s orbit causes leap years yet current months retain ancient names and uneven day counts, urging descendants to be as progressive as colonial ancestors who once trimmed the calendar in one stroke.
Washington reports more than 120 highway deaths in the latest week as calls grow for stricter policing and measures to curb fatal accidents. Officials note varied remedies from state to state, stressing personal responsibility and safer driving practices.
The Nobel Prize in Literature is awarded to George Bernard Shaw who plans to redirect the cash award to fund cultural and educational exchanges between Sweden and the British Isles. The Nobel estate funds five annual prizes for progress and humanity, honoring achievements in physics chemistry medicine literature and world peace. Roosevelt previously donated his Peace Prize to a foundation promoting industrial peace.
Yale Law School Professor William R. Yanes criticizes court procedures that burden the poor with delays and high attorney fees. He urges bar associations to act, calling for reforms to eliminate red tape and technicalities, and cites Taft and reform efforts as models for change.
Fragmented text discusses a fascist education scheme to form an educated aristocracy through specialized training. It envisions a school with discipline, political indoctrination, and practical world contact to gradually place trained leaders in government. It contrasts this with church-dominated governance and notes the tension between training and autonomous action.
Washington observers say President Coolidge could not request votes for Republican candidates in Congress. They cite 1918 Wilson precedent and risk of endorsing Vare and Smith and alienating other Republicans. Differences among Republicans today make blanket endorsements impractical and harmful to party unity.
A fragmented verse on public reactions to a boxing defeat. It contrasts cheering crowds and officials with the defeated pugilist, a kirk pastor, a learned professor, and varied townsfolk. The piece mocks triumph and the social show surrounding sports glory.
A fragmentary poem evokes nostalgic kitchen memories with images of baked apples, fragrant butter, and a farmhouse scene. The speaker recalls a grandparental kitchen, domestic details, and an optimistic voice, interwoven with garbled lines and stray phrases.
Fragmented notes describe shifting party strategies with mentions of Mr Acton 1923 Leader on Dry Talfasm and a Volstead plank. Parallels drawn between New York Times lines and Democratic vs Republican maneuvers. Mentions Connecticut and New Jersey figures, including Lowden, Meredith, Shupson, and Walker as 1928 considerations.
A fragmented advice piece discusses blues as a spiritual and physical ailment and urges readers to focus on posture hydration and exercise. It warns against fatigue, excess food and stimulants, and promotes steady routine to lift spirits and improve health. It cites practical steps and urges patience until the mood lifts.
A diamond ring was given to Iman William Prince, newly elected Seventh district alderman, at a dinner at Wallace's shorehouse Jaswight. About 30 party workers and friends attended. Assistant City Clerk Paul D'Eha acted as toastmaster and speakers included Delty Sherr Jamies, Mary Mebonough, and James A. Suamders, with remarks by Rep Don Pingelstone and others.
In Atlanta the article reports a student survey of church faults among youths. Respondents challenge sermons and question clergy credibility, noting favoritism and lack of relevant guidance as reasons for disinterest.
Cadman answers readers from Hartford to Brooklyn about the impact of denunciation in sermons, motion pictures, and illustrated newspapers. He cites war veterans, faith, and ecumenism, noting that religious belief often broadens after combat and that genuine fellowship sustains true religion.
A distorted account from an individual claiming persecution within a colony. He alleges blackmail and a political plot to remove him from power in the House of David, asserting his innocence while detailing threats and legal actions. He targets associates and former partners, promising swift justice and denouncing the charges as fabricated.
The Eight Arabian Knights plan a Thanksgiving eve party at the mosque tomorrow evening. It promises to be one of the largest and most elaborate affairs by the Knights with dancing and music. A well known local orchestra will provide the music and the Pour Banjoliera, a Bridgeport radio favorite, will entertain.
The outlook shows cloudy conditions in Southern New England with fair skies Tuesday night and increasing cloudiness Wednesday. Eastern New York expects cloudy with possible snow flurries and cooler air, while Northern New England trends cloudy with snow flurries in the south and colder in the north. Winds shift from southwest to west, bringing overall overcast weather Tuesday and fair conditions from Sandy Hook to Hatteras Tuesday.
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