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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bridgeport Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Oct 25, 1926
Page
10
A garbled clipping reports a rail incident near Milford with birds and freight cars involved. The piece mentions a train, delays, and observers noting destruction and noise, followed by political commentary and scattered names.
A garbled OCR passage mentions names and places in a disrupted form. It references Marian state and Meru iter besten Tint Roser Fhe Pe and Dal te, with fragments suggesting a broader narrative but no clear event or outcome.
The record details Senator Binghams stance on the Copeland resolution during the Coolidge era. It notes his vote against considering the resolution amid press opposition and party pressure, with comments on absence and accountability. The piece reflects political maneuvering and public reaction surrounding the veto issue.
An editorial fragment argues that if a majority of local Republicans oppose a state merger the party may seize control of western primaries. It condemns suppressing a Democratic candidate and notes Mrs Crosby faces removal from the Republican primary list damaging her standing in the organization.
The New York Court discusses a wet and dry referendum as a potential path to gauge state support for federal action. If New York voters back the question, Congress may consider amending the Federal Act to enforce the Prohibition provisions. The outcome could influence other states and Congress’s view of the Volstead Act.
The piece surveys Senate candidate Elbert C Holl and Governor Trumbull clashing over voting duty amid Democratic and Republican maneuvers. It notes Crosbys renomination defeat hopes, intra party tensions, and local reforms claims, with commentary on Morris, Hhornback, and party unity. It highlights state debt, expenditures, and evolving public services, plus town poor houses closing and population shifts.
Fragmented lines critique famous traits through mock sermon phrases. It cites Abraham Lanenty as avoiding correspondence courses, Moses as meek yet silent, and Marion Talles rising to fame without Charleston, all in a satirical, unclear context.
A Chicago item notes Burtestrert merchants tout a mirrored White Way claim with new street outlines. It mentions a Burr Mission site at 28rd Wentworth funded by Chicago Church Federation, and a mixed congregation planning an evangelical church. The piece also covers theater, art, and public notices including aviation smoke ads and sky signs.
A commentary on Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf of Sweden visiting the United States. He toured Yellowstone Park and the Grand Canyon, met diverse Americans, and left with a deeper understanding of American life. The piece argues foreign visitors should seek genuine understanding of regional differences to truly grasp the United States.
Commander J. M Kenworthy a leading Liberal MP resigns to join the Labourites, signaling possible defections from Liberal ranks. He urges former prime minister Lloyd George to follow, while Labour leadership denies plans to align with the party. Enid Oxford retires from leadership to revitalize the Liberal cause.
Miss Mellin angrily rebukes Miss Garden over remarks about long hair in opera circles. She challenges Garden to wager ten thousand dollars that no real women wear unbobbed hair, defending natural tresses and mocking the idea that long hair makes a fool of a singer.
Fragmented prose recalls a cherished necklace and a loss felt by a speaker, invoking memories of a bright treasure once worn and the meaning it held amid life’s alarms. The passage shifts to a global plant note stating about nineteen percent of known plant species are cultivated.
The column presents guidance from Dr. Cadman on how a young public figure should relate to diverse people, stay civil, and avoid becoming a target for impostors. It also discusses prayer beliefs, Christ’s teaching in the Lord’s Prayer, and how to approach God, emphasizing humility, restraint, and genuine interest in others.
In a volatile report from Moscow, Trotsky’s fall weakens his influence as Stalin edges toward Soviet leadership. The Central Committee punishes Trotsky Zinoviev and Kamenev by stripping voting rights, signaling a decisive consolidation of power during the party conference.
Vague OCR fragment describes a famed figure named Susi Searook, once a preacher of the better way, facing misdemeanors after a disaster. Terse lines reference public venues and social judgment, with dark hues and a sense of communal blame. The text hints at a scandal affecting Kipalls people and a grim verdict.
Northern England and New England forecast with rain and cooler temperatures. Rain possible in eastern New York Monday into Tuesday. Northerly winds, storm warnings along the Atlantic coast from Hatteras to Sandy Hook. Overcast conditions with rain on Monday, high pressure over Canadian Maritime Provinces.
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