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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bridgeport Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1927
Page
16
Roy Vickers presents a layered London drama where Connie Etuine plots with Donald Weston against Leonid’s potential inheritance. Olives and Querk scheme, a hidden murder, a nurse’s confession, and a race to uncover truth unfold across a tense household with shifting loyalties and volatile secrets.
A fragment from a period piece shows youths proposing ideas like placing glass bottles on chicken-yard poles to deter hawks, met with denial from a father. Olive and others react to treachery by Querk, while Olive plans actions, after comforting Connie and preparing to confront the escape risk at Muenton house.
The Acadian national train ran into an open switch sixty miles east of Levis this morning. The engine derailed but the opposing locomotive sideswiped it with no injuries reported. In New Haven, caucuses for Renub Means are set as preliminary to the November city election, issued by Town Chairmen Joseph Morrissey.
A satirical collage of verses and gags mocks language learning and urban life. It blends German accents, social quips, and cartoonish humor, including pieces on English errors and a Teutonic take on American scenes.
A newspaper feature promotes liver as essential in treating pernicious anemia and offers hospital recipes. It details calf liver baked in milk, chicken livers with spaghetti, and liver and peppers, with notes on serving and occasional future liver dishes to boost family iron intake.
An insurance dispute unfolds with a pottery holder insisting on six thousand of a life insurance policy worth eight hundred thousand. The holder dramatizes being “half-dead” while the agent explains payout only after death. A humorous exchange includes a Mrs Hendricks remark about supposed infidelity, ending with mock judgments on character.
A reader asks about thumb sucking in an eight month old weighing fifteen pounds and the need for more nutrition. The response urges more solid foods, a move toward weaning next month, and notes under nourishment as a likely cause of frequent thumb sucking, while advising to request a leaflet on the habit.
Readers of the Telegram are invited to write Mrs Eldred regarding their own intimate problems and receive a personal reply. Address your letters to Mrs Eldred Myrtle Mezec Eldred Bridgeport Telegram.
Our Children by A Angelo Pate Patri offers advice on parenting adolescents, urging subtle guidance over direct control. It counsels tailoring methods to each child, disguising limits to protect face, and gradually guiding plans through indirect persuasion to avoid rebellion and maintain dignity. It notes adolescence as a mix of child and adult traits. A brief local item credits Doris Brown of Brieule, New Jersey, as a prize-winning skipper and crew member who sailed a yacht solo to victory in an eight-mile race.
Dorothy Dix urges reform in elder behavior, urging older people to self improve. She stresses grooming, courtesy, avoiding monotone stories, and resisting egotism to win affection and keep family harmony. She notes aging can bring elegance, not decline, with attention to appearance and manners.
E G Meyer vice president of General Cigar Co says Vice President Marshall’s remark about needing a good five cent cigar harmed the nickel cigar trade. He cites reporters showing a boom in higher priced cigars and a drop in nickel cigar output.
New York detective Thomas Tunney wishes his brother John Joseph to adopt a foundling boy. He believes the baby would bring luck to J. J., a bachelor with a Chicago engagement soon with a man whose alias begins Williams Harrison. J. J. is commonly known as Gene.
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