Bridgeport Telegram Daily Exceptionday details
Bridgeport Telegram Daily Exceptionday is described as a long established publication from 1891. It states it is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation and operated by The Post Publishing Company at 410 State Street Bridgeport Connecticut. The paper notes exchange connecting all departments and open daily both day and night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Audit Bureau of Circulation
the Post Publishing
State St
Bridgeport
Conn
Dial
Payment terms and postal rates notice
By mail payable in advance the fee is twelve dollars per month for service beyond two months adds twenty cents for each additional month beyond 150 miles. The notice notes Associated Press republication rights and bridgesport Conn post office class matter status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emer Cobb
Bridgeport
Conn
Chicago Board of Trade Sets 33 1-3% Cash Margin on Grain
The Chicago Board of Trade directors vote to establish a 33 1-3 percent cash margin on grain trading to curb inflationary price rises and aid food preservation for overseas shipment. The move follows President Truman’s plea in the food drive, with exchanges previously resisting higher margins. Public sentiment and government influence push market regulation, while fears of higher demand for cars and trucks loom as credit controls near expiration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Board of Trade
Truman
Chicago Board
Anderson
UN Assembly Gloom Over World Split Amid UN Tensions
At Lake Success delegates reacted in gloom as news of a revived international communist movement raised fears of a world divided into two camps led by Moscow. Observers warned the UN’s mission of unity could fail if trust erodes, and questioned whether cooperation among 55 nations can endure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake
Vishinsky
United Nations
Moscow
East
Assembly of Nations
Balkans
Red Mascist
International Organization
Lake Success
More Orders Fewer Cars In Postwar Auto Market
The nationwide auto industry lags in postwar recovery with two years past since the war’s end and major obstacles preventing full production. Cars and trucks aren’t produced fast enough to meet demand as fleets head for junk piles and buyers seek affordable dependable transportation.
Those Adverse Winds and the Tides of Trade
A maritime metaphor argues that success depends on adapting to changing conditions not sheer effort. The author compares sailors adjusting sails to business managers facing shifting markets, warning that rigid rules fail when winds shift. A Lowell line about tides in human affairs reinforces the call for flexible strategy.
Reds Attack Comment Sparks Cold War Fears
The Danbury Nens Times reports Soviet accusations that U S leaders Truman and Marshall plot to rule the world and wage a new war. A Moscow commentator calls for harsh punishment of U S critics and warns of a United States driven by aggressive aims. The piece cautions Russians are being fed biased propaganda to stoke fear and justify conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danbury
United States
Ruasia
Vishinaky
Kremlin
Russia
Moscow
David Zaslavsky
Truman
Marshall
Hitler
the Literary Gazette
Zaslavsky
Cruman
Americas
Asia
England
United Nations
Stalin
U.S.S.R
Williams writes vast Civil War novel amid wartime reading surge
Ben Ames Williams has produced a 700000 word Civil War novel. Americans likely spent more money on war era books than on fighting. The remark links literary output to public interest and wartime culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Ames Williams
Style magazine hints at winter fashion shift for women
A witty remark questions the seasons ahead as a style magazine suggests women will dress in ways that emphasize femininity this coming winter. The line blends irony with anticipation about fashion trends and societal expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Style Magazine
The Restless Corpse Goes On Market
A new book titled The Restless Corpse hits shelves amid jokes about a contagion of worldwide restlessness. The blurb jokes that even corpses appear infected by the trend.
Russia pursues five year plan for stockpiling atonic bombs
The report suggests Moscow aims to build a five year program to amass a stockpile of atonic bombs. Analysts note secrecy and potential escalation risks as the plan unfolds amid broader strategic tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
How to Lose the Weekend and Monday
A playful remark contrasts learning to squander a weekend with the puzzle of wasting the following Monday. The line hints at a humorous dilemma about extending leisure or mismanaging time after Friday’s end.
Warren Looms Over 1948 GOP Nomination Fight
Four Eastern and Midwestern GOP hopefuls face Governor Earl Warren as the West cores momentum. Warren’s western base and political clout challenge Dewey Taft and Martin, shaping the battle for a conservative or middle-of-the-road platform and potentially tilting electoral power toward the Republicans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Tucker
San Francisco
Oct
Stonewall Jackson
Earl Warren
California
Taft
Staassen
Dewey
Martin
New York
Rockies
Warren
California-Warren
Senate
Lenager Taft
Stassen
Oregon
F.D.R
West
G.O.P
G.O.P. Hande
New Axis Clears Atmosphere Says J M Roberts Jr
U S foreign affairs analyst J M Roberts argues the New Axis clarifies and eases the fight against Communism. He says Russia’s actions close the door on change, enabling stronger support for the Marshall Plan and aid to France and Italy, and justifies a broader Western defense alliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Russia
United States
Congress
France
Italy
Statistical dispatch on California and Warren rise after war
Tomorrow's feature promises surprising data on California and Governor Warren and explains postwar expansion and private planning shaping the state. It argues the work affects manufacturers distributors and politicians nationwide from Calais Maine to Laredo Texas and calls readers to voice support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Warren
Calais
Maine
Laredo
Texas
Lottery proposal amid debt and aid calls from lawmakers
Secretary of State Marshall hails the Rio Conference as constructive while Rep A J Sabath of Illinois urges a government lottery to boost Treasury funds amid mounting national debt and growing demands for abroad aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall
Rio
Treasury
A. J. Sabath
Minois
We Must Act Now to Prevent Longer War Delay
A wartime call to action from Louis E. Starr former commander of VFW urging immediate measures to avoid extending conflict. He warns that each week's delay could mean a year added to the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis E. Starr
VFW
Productivity and Peace Speak to Nation by Leaders
John W. Gibson calls productivity the key to the nation's future and stresses forming a self sufficient economy to avert cycles of boom and bust. General Jonathan Wainwright counters that military men need not be warmongers or savages, urging a measured view of force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John W. Gibson
Secretary of Labor
Jonathan Wainwright
U. S. Army
Belgrade Named Comintern Seat For Strategic Position
Washington reports Moscow chose Belgrade Yugoslavia as the headquarters for a new Comintern directing militant communist activity. Tito’s ruthless leadership and Yugoslavia’s European position with organized armed forces underscore the move. The prior Comintern dissolved in 1943 aimed to mobilize global proletarian revolutions without Soviet military power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Moscow
Belgrade
Yugoslavia
Coneintern
Comintern
Tito
Kremlin
Europe
Stalin’s Trojan Horse Agents Hidden in Allied Nations
The article accuses Joseph Stalin of posing as a loyal ally to gain wartime support from the United States and Britain. It alleges Soviet agents were planted worldwide under the pretense of dissolving the Comintern, disrupting democratic systems through propaganda and espionage, and mentions Western governments’ complicity and fear of “termite-like” Russian activity. It notes the revived Comintern includes members from safe countries and that two representatives of France and Italy are trusted members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aries
Russia
Manchuria
Korea
Sinkiang
Mongolia
Felhe
Adriatic
Comintern
Elbe
Northwest Pacific
Bolshevists
United Nations
United States
Stalin
Axis
Britain
Moscow
Yugoslavia as spearhead of new Comintern forces
Analyzing the strategic position of Yugoslavia near Northern Italy where Italian Communist forces under Luigi Longo and Tito's 650,000 strong army loom. The article discusses a potential 24 hour notice intervention, the shift from ideological spread to military power, and Belgrade as headquarters of the new Comintern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yugoslavia
Comintern
Iroy
Communist Party
Luigi Longo
Tito
Ljubljana
Italy
Alcide de Gasperi
Palmiro Togliatti
Togiatti
Sir
France
Russia
Belgrade
Secure global peace through understanding and co operation
A collection of quotes from Eisenhower Truman and De Gaulle warning about future wars and economic strain. The speakers stress international cooperation, the danger to civilization from war, and the risk of overreliance on American economic aid while noting wage price pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dwight B. Eisenhower
Army
Red Polish Chief Attacks U S Aid Plan
Szczecin, Poland AP. Hilary Minc, minister for industry and trade, denounces the Marshall Plan as a threat to Poland. He warns cooperation would bind Poland to a reconstructed Germany and imperialistic aims, outlining five consequences including loss of economic sovereignty and delayed modernization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Szczecin
Poland
Hilary Minc
Mine
Communistic Workers Party
Europe
Germany
United States
George C. Marshall
Wretern Europe
Paris
World Bank
Congress
Britain
Weather state forecasts for New England and mid Atlantic
Connecticut Massachusetts Rhode Island expect increasing cloudiness and cooler temperatures on Wednesday with a milder return Thursday. Maine New Hampshire Vermont forecast variable clouds, scattered showers, and cooler conditions with rain in the south. Eastport to Block Island winds rise to 10 to 15 miles per hour, shifting from west to northeast near Cape Cod. Weather visibility fair to good.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
Maine
New Hampshire
Vermont
Eastport
Block Island
Cape Cod
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Arizona
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Booster
J. M. Roberts, Jr
Constantine Brown
Lenin
Trotsky
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Army Chief of Staff
President Truman
Charles de Gaulle
U.S
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Burlington, Vt
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Perenne
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