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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bridgeport Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Nov 13, 1924
Page
14
Gerald Dombey pursues Myrtile while Myrtile's stepfather seeks money and security. A tense arrangement unfolds as Myrtile asserts independence, Christopher acts as guardian, and enigmatic Mile. Poniere enters the drama, raising stakes for Gerald and Myrtile amid caution from Pauline and social constraints.
Women furnishing homes can manage with modest funds by choosing inexpensive yet tasteful decorative pieces. The article advises thoughtful selection over impulse buys, suggests pairing cream china candlesticks with walnut and a matching fruit bowl, and notes how wall paneling can complement a small dining room.
An essay describes a trolley ride as the roadbed causes bumps and jolts. Passengers endure rough travel with humor as a laughing child delights in the bumps, while adults question the need to smooth everything. The piece laments overprotective controls that deny children the thrill of bumps.
More than 15 000 Canadians living in the United States returned to the Dominion in the four months ending August 1, per the Department of Immigration and Colonization. Of 16 166 Canadian born citizens, 1 640 were British subjects who acquired Canadian residence. Many returned from New England factories as total immigration April to August 1 reached 64 028, up from 64 912 a year earlier.
A mother explains that reading aloud is the simplest way to spark interest in books. She shares a nightly routine with two children near the same age, choosing books that capture their attention and pivoting if the first pick fails.
The passage emphasizes embracing difficulties to build spiritual strength. It suggests that opposition in school and home should be welcomed as a source of growth, arguing that challenges fortify character and resilience for learners.
A Greater New York magazine piece argues charity should return real results, not mere sentiment. It warns against one-time gifts that resemble moths in a moth-eaten suit, urging sustained funding for broader welfare programs and agencies combining compassion with solid service.
Reader inquiries ask if hats are needed with taxi rides to theater or dance and whether to invite escorts home on rainy late nights. Advice notes that hats suit informal dress, escorts may be left uninvited, and Sunday attendance with teammates is improper if Sabbath scruples exist.
The Department of Fisheries and Marine has appropriated 76000 dollars to establish a fisheries school in the maritime provinces. A staff of scientists appointed by Canada’s Biological Board will work with Dalhousie University and the Scotia Technical College to attract those interested in the fishing industry.
A famous film star shares a sobering account of a young actor’s recent failings while discussing acting with a dramatic critic. The critic notes the pressures critics face while watching performances. The piece reflects on shattered illusions and the image of a powder rag on a seemingly clean girl.
In this column the housewife is shown how to dress ordinary items with ribbon. Instructions cover Bonbon Boxes wrapped with gathered edge ribbon and decorative wall mirrors bordered by ribbon and gold trim. Readers are asked to send questions to Mim Kirkman with full name address and a stamped return envelope.
Dr Yusuke Tsurumi, former Japanese railway chief and Liberal leader, visits New York to explain Japan’s response to the American exclusion act. He argues the issue is intellectual, not economic, and warns that the act may shape future relations as Japan’s young generation grows into power.
A dramatic line from Oh Margy by John Held Jr features Margy asserting that most men confuse dangerous with deadly. The brief exchange hints at sharp humor and social critique within the era. The quotation emphasizes bold distinction and gendered perception in a concise caption.
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