This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bridgeport Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1947
Page
6
Bridgeport Telegram details include republication rights by The Associated Press. The notice lists circulation by Post Office under Bridgeport Conn and advertising rates, with monthly postage adjustments and mail accessibility.
The article reports on a global front unite for cancer research led by scientists at major centers, referencing the fourth Thunder- Patton Cancer Research Congress in St. Trews and President Prutmin's address. It notes mixed reactions, calls for international cooperation, and warnings about world threats and the need for national readiness amid escalating global dangers.
A garbled Soviet press summary discusses a supposed inter American influence, praising constructive diplomacy while noting tensions in the world. It claims a pact and calls for unity, peace, and prosperity, asserting US leadership and urging peaceful progress without partisan bias.
An international scene shows debate on responsibilities and war. Kenney, a U S Stra- Peer IIt command, spoke at a press conference in Tokyo voicing views on current bonfires and wartime provisions. His remarks echo broader tensions as the nation seeks a clear stance amid global pressures.
The piece notes Heine and Thoreau pursued simple living while modern Americans chase wealth, arguing tranquility of mind outpaces material abundance. It cites Bunyan on quiet minds and warns outward comforts fail without inner peace amid a grim, anxious society.
A columnist says the Indonesia contest is not serious enough to be war, calling it merely a rough game of tag rather than a true conflict. The remark frames the clash as light competition rather than sustained fighting.
As whiskey supplies catch up with demand, consumption drops while gasoline shortages drive increased use of fuel. The shift signals behavioral change as economic pressures influence daily choices amid evolving market conditions.
The text argues the poor man is not as poor as before and that wealth gaps shrink as quietness and restraint can boost status. It reflects on social perception, humility, and the paradox of gaining popularity through silence rather than action.
The administration refuses to extend relief to Old Gus Taxpayer who failed to disguise as a foreigner when requesting aid. The episode underscores strict eligibility and the consequences of procedural missteps in the official relief process.
It is hoped the United Nations can gain leverage by engaging the Creek guerrilla war situation, aiming to curb violence and restore order in the affected region.
A claim describes an incendiary blonde as the world's most dangerous hobby trap, presenting a sensational danger assertion with minimal context and no verifiable details.
A speaker laments endless labor to earn meals and meals to fund more work. The cycle of movement between work and eating is repeated as the primary daily routine, with candid admission of growing monotony. The text underscores hardship and persistence in daily life.
The United States News notes a basic money insight, stating that dollars gain purchasing power when prices fall and are valuable for what they can buy.
A pithy line reflects on the idea that popular willingness to see the wolf return depends on the wolf consuming the tax collector, implying the urge for a drastic change in tax policy or enforcement. The remark frames taxation as a pressure point for public sentiment.
Labor questions the Taft Hartley Act while global tensions rise. The writer cites mine operators and Ford strike threats tied to financial provisions, 613 NYS Mediation Board strike notices in five weeks, and tensions with South American powers allied with Buenos Aires. He cites Truman’s Rio trip to counter Peron and warns of Brazil, Argentina rivalry affecting U.S. strategy.
The writer argues the Taft Hartley Act will soften with time and court tests, predicting amendments to ease union political activity. He notes labor leaders expect long term benefits, despite early flaws and political controversy. The second portion questions Argentine President Peron’s anti American signals, defense pact ties, and complex alliances, suggesting continued anti US, pro fascist alignments amid regional ties.
A compilation quotes leaders and figures on Truman policy, anti communism, and the threat of Soviet influence. It cites Rep Charlies Eaton, Sen Styles Bridges, Gen Lucius Clay, and Sen Carl Hatch, reflecting fears of global spread of communism and the cost of national defense.
An analysis argues that postwar American loans and dollars did not heal Europe’s crisis. It blames mental factors, labor unrest, and government policies in Britain and France, noting coal shortages, strikes, and reliance on U S aid. The piece questions Bevin’s gold loan proposal and warns further aid without reform may fail.
A 1500-worker interplant rail strike, described as unauthored by Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen head A F Whitney, shuttered US Steel Pittsburgh district plants at Homestead Braddock Duquesne and Clairton. Production losses reach 21 thousand tons daily, with 149 percent of finished steel affected, jeopardizing more than 5000 cars. Details of demands include 9 cent hourly raise and improved vacations.
Connecticut Senator Raymond Baldwin argues in American magazine that the Republican majority must move beyond “rock ribbed ultraconservatism.” He praises early steps toward addressing prices and housing but cautions the party not to cater to a minority of hard core Republicans or risk losing the majority. He notes unity with Western Connecticut GOP workers and warns against returning to earlier partisan extremes.
Connecticut, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts and Eboda Istaned face considerable cloudiness with occasional light showers Saturday afternoon and no major temperature change. Showers end Saturday night with clearing Sunday and a rise to fair, warmer weather. Maine remains mostly cloudy with scattered showers, ending Saturday night for a brighter Sunday. winds vary from east to southeast Saturday, then south to southwest in the afternoon.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.