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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bridgeport Standard Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Sep 18, 1919
Page
14
A fragmentary narrative describes interpersonal tension between Betty Li, Charly, and Crittenden. A dinner scene and a drive with Marjorie Boyd hint at reconciliation efforts and evolving romantic dynamics. The text centers on a tense, shifting mood and subtle social maneuvering amid a wedding context.
In Pittsburgh delegates to the United Mine Workers gather as the national organizing committee prepares to rule on a proposed steel strike that could affect many miners in steel corporation enterprises. The convention also grapples with radical o t factions and a Montana local union's resolution endorsing one big union and withdrawal from the AFL. Mrs Thomas Mooney appeals to the miners to back Get to free her husband.
Tony Doe of Avenue Know is struck by an automobile operated by Jacob Stiliman of 735 Pembroke Street. Tony rode a wheel and was hit in front of the machine. He was taken home by ambulance with a fractured leg.
Miss Minnie Stout of 231 Avenue reported a handbag snatch yesterday on Myrtle Avenue and Warren Street as she walked to work. A young man jumped in front of her, grabbed the bag containing two checks, and fled toward State Street.
The diary excerpt shows Natalie describing a strained mood after a confusing letter from Harold. She notices Harold’s mysterious tone and his insistence on gifts like chocolates, while she grows cool toward him. She also describes a new pencil sharpener and a bookstore moment with a practical clamp solution.
Local notices report Madison Heights overlooking the new city park on Park Avenue with rapid lot sales and a $30,000 volume since Labor Day. Robins, Inc. holds two Park Avenue lots. others consider purchase as city expansion nears. A Mae Cooper moves into a new home nearby. Ernest and Alice Doyle’s shop in Liberty building advertises new lines and alterations.
The feature describes a striking autumn street display with a tightweight ape outfit and a dramatic fur collar. A smoky ostrich plume accessory completes the ensemble, adding bold flair to the ensemble showcased on the avenue.
Berlin dispatch says German forces in the Baltic are expanding rapidly with troops moving daily from Germany to occupy areas including Courland. The correspondent notes disbandment pretense but claims troops are being transferred to Admiral Kolchak's army as part of anti-Democracy efforts.
Discussion on whether railroads should be government controlled or run as private business. Notes that railroads are a scientific problem needing managers and executives, not politicians, with public confidence crucial for investment and growth. Mentions Lincoln storytelling method and a parade of critics, ending with garbled commentary.
A mob gathers in Savanna aiming to capture three holdup men. Louis Bluhm is killed and Tieter Imbal wounded as authorities pursue suspects. Four men allegedly flee from a box, dodging posse pursuit and gunfire near a swamp south of the city. Reports say a $268 cash theft and a bank of pawn shop losses were linked to the incident.
Miss Bela Levensky of 685 Ogden Street was burned at the UC M C plant yesterday when a cartridge shell she was handling exploded. She was taken to Bridgeport Hospital for treatment. injury not serious. She had been pulling apart cartridges not for market use when the blast occurred.
Paris reports Clemenceau and Allenby agreed on Syria occupation terms. British forces will evacuate north of the Palestine Syria frontier by November 1, handing over to French control except for Damascus Homs Arman and Aleppo which stay under French influence.
The notes describe tweed mixtures in gray and brown with moderately wide skirts and high waisted belted coats trimmed with rows of buttons. Prices range from 37.50 to 185.00, with some items up to 255.00 and others as low as 45.00.
The piece praises Hats One for offering a range of hats from sailors and tricorner styles to velour and velvet ribbon designs. It notes these hats resist wind, mold easily to positions, and provide severe tailored elegance for business and street wear. Velour hats feature a woolen rose or worsted leaf as ornament.
The Separate Skirt Never was a season when greater variety was offered in skirts to be worn with separate blouses. The heavy mannish cloths are made up plainly, often buttoning from the belt to the hem. Plaid skirts are plain and the material is of the finest in dark brown wine color and black and white.
The listing details dress accessories from sun hats to ostrich feather trims, with prices from 50 cents to 20 dollars. Jewelry includes sautoirs and pearl beads, plus a floor plan locating the main and second floors and a stationery counter featuring two books by Frederick Lynch and John Leitch.
The University School at 836 Fairfield Avenue enters its 26th year with elementary and advanced courses for pre college and professional fields. Head Master Vincent C. Peck promises thorough work, individual instruction, and shorter courses with both outdoor and indoor activities.
An advert claims permanent eyebrow shaping and facial alterations by a purported electric needle process. It promises absolute privacy in Bridgeport with a listed address at 300 Conn Nat Bank Building, providing years of service.
The article highlights a stock of linoleum showing plain neat printing in clear colors. It notes many patterns in light colors with blue or tan con ventional effects suitable for bathrooms pantries kitchens and halls. Priced at $1.25 a square yard.
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