Half Time Kings Name Two Kings for Day and Night
Natives of Dahomey in Africa introduce a dual kingship to cover all hours. The day king and the night king ensure a continuous royal presence, replacing a single ruler with a 24hour duty.
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 05, 1940
Page
3
Natives of Dahomey in Africa introduce a dual kingship to cover all hours. The day king and the night king ensure a continuous royal presence, replacing a single ruler with a 24hour duty.
A Johnson aphorism states that happiness comes from fleeting forgetfulness rather than lasting enjoyment, viewing life as a progression from want to want rather than a cycle of satisfaction. The line emphasizes perpetual striving over fulfillment.
Quoted saying notes how people’s idle remarks about us should not matter and likens it to a church steeple ignoring birds harshly voicing their critiques. The comparison emphasizes resilience against trivial gossip.
Eggy relies on horse sense in choosing cigarettes. Like many, she finds slower burning Camels give milder, cooler smoke with full flavor and fragrance. Camels burn slower, offer more pleasure per puff and more puffs per pack.
Washington columnist William Brackart argues the O Mahoney bill to tax labor displacing machines aims to cut unemployment but risks government overreach and stifling innovation. He warns of demagoguery in campaigning and questions census income queries.
Opinion column reviews Finland aid debates and the need to balance charity with national finances. It defends Hoover against wire tapping accusations, noting FBI avoidance of taps without explicit authorization and stressing civil rights protection amid federal investigations.
William Bruckart discusses a Senate bill by Sen Joseph C O’Mahoney of Wyoming to tax all machinery that displaces labor. He says the bill unlikely to pass but considers it a sign of current law making trends. The census income question is also reviewed.
An advertisement describes Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1909 B for sizes 12 through 40 with busts 30 to 40, highlighting a full over bust, high shoulders, and sash waist. It promotes easy sewing with rayon, wool, gingham, and percale, and notes a detailed sew chart and yardage requirements.
A column offers old fashioned aphorisms on choosing a gardener by his patched trousers and on building foundations for dreams Castles in the air require work behind the scenes A girl should not claim she is the only catch in the sea The home runs only by constant effort and a burglar warns that the crime is the act of leaving fingerprints on the jar
An advertisement notes Nina was seen with Mr X during the storm night and claims his wife knows all. The message directs readers to page 19 of the May issue now on sale.
A concise saying attributed to Sir J. Lubbock proclaims that ruling oneself is the true triumph, reflecting Victorian self discipline and moral philosophy.
A set of playful trivia questions asks which European country has long been at peace why asbestos resists burning the weight of a cubic foot of solid gold what a horse opera is whether barking frogs have a tadpole stage and how diamonds and coal differ as both are carbon pursuing clever distinctions and facts.
The Republic of Andorra lies in the Pyrenees valley between France and Spain. Asbestos is a noncombustible mineral. A cubic foot of gold weighs 1 204 pounds. Western films are nicknamed horse operas. The barking frog matures into adulthood within the egg. Coal is impure carbon while diamonds are pure crystalline carbon.
A reflective line evocatively notes how youth and friendships wane while a mother's quiet hope endures beyond the fading ties and seasonal changes. The verse language and Holmes quotation frame a meditation on love, loss, and enduring maternal faith.
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