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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 11, 1933
Page
7
Lesson focuses on Hannah and her devotion as a devout mother from I Samuel chapters 1 and 2. It highlights Hannah's trial, prayer for a son, vow, and dedication of Samuel, plus her thanksgiving and Samuel’s early service and blessing from Eli.
A compact quotation from John Ruskin on prayer and resolve. It asserts that seeking deliverance from temptation requires honest and firm determination to avoid it. The tone is exhortatory and moralistic, urging personal effort alongside faith.
The message urges patience and prayer to align with present light and strength as believers seek growth through obedience to a higher will. It emphasizes quiet resolve and spiritual progress over haste or doubt in daily life.
Betty Wycliff converts her barn in Onthemap to a dancing and elocution studio with a tea room. Local merchants buy three walls for advertising art, hiring painter Martin Wells to create a mural of shoppers and shops as Betty contemplates a brighter future.
Cherie Nicholas praises a summer print surge with velvet trims and fur borders. She highlights Worth line prints in black and white, velvet wraps, and coordinated accessories. Paris reports point to reddish hues in new prints as garb emphasizes decorative velvet and chic hats.
Women in Louisiana are turning burlap and feed sacks into stylish dresses. The effort, boosted by Miss Iris Davenport of Louisiana State University, uses flour sugar salt and even fertilizer bags. Stitches rip and bags are bleached dyed and fashioned into wearable frocks.
The piece notes a popular fad of wide brim hats for women, describing hats from 10 to 22 inches across. It likens them to relics of bicycle era style, often made of rough or sheer straws with field flowers, perched stiffly on the hat band.
Gingham blouses boost linen suit ensembles with matching gingham hats. Consumers can complete the set with gloves crafted from the same material as the blouse and hat.
Embroideries are introduced in many varied fashion types showcasing diverse patterns and applications across garments and accessories. Designers highlight versatility and evolving techniques expanding options for consumers seeking decorative stitching.
The article describes a new shepherdess hat with a shallow crown and brim that dips over one eye. It notes the fashion detail of colored novelty ribbon bands and the trend of Paris milliners using generous ribbons.
Knitted string and plaited braid belts are popular with sports frocks. A natural linen frock pairs a two inch knitted string belt in blue green red with a white canvas dress styled with a narrow blue braid belt.
Old-fashioned sailor collars reappear with broader styles. New designs feature collars standing about two inches off the shoulders to create a pronounced broadened shoulder silhouette now in vogue.
Crossword teaser presents horizontal clues from 1-A large bird to 81-Recent with multiple categories vertical clues span prepositions numerals and forms of speech. Puzzle includes long lists of words like load of a ship otherwise grant island near Greece and many others across and down.
An angler recalls catching a seven pound bass and shares the tale with neighbors. His son chimes in that the fish was so large, the father gave it to his little kitten.
A Brooklyn Daily Eagle fragment describes a wife tidying loose tobacco from a writing table, sweeping it into a dustpan and returning it to the tobacco jar. The light domestic scene highlights careful household habits.
A fragment notes a heated exchange in Berlin where a man pleads poverty and accuses another of fraud over funds and drinking expenses. The garbled text suggests toned remarks about paying losses and mockery of financial responsibility amid a public dispute.
In a terse exchange a friend explains choosing a car over expensive antique jewelry. The responder acknowledges the gesture as kind but notes it isn’t the same thing, highlighting value and sentiment.
El Paso World News quotes a witty exchange about memory with a punchline that she remembers everything and forgets nothing. The brief joke reflects local humor and social chatter of the era.
A writer quips that he earns money by sending letters to his uncle and receiving a weekly check. The remark frames a humorous glimpse into a pattern of regular correspondence tied to payment.
Smith's Weekly notes an exchange about age awareness in relationships. A humorous jab hints at trust and honesty in dating, reflecting social attitudes of the era.
A young suitor defers to tradition and informs Helen's father the consent request is a mere formality. The father questions who called it mere formalities, and the suitor reveals Helen's mother suggested it. London Tit-Bits.
A brief anecdote notes a cashier entering without a moustache and borrowing a railway timetable, recounted in London Everybody's Weekly. The gag centers on the odd coincidence of facial hair and timetable borrowing.
A dialogue contrasts typing with pen writing revealing spell errors. The Boss jokes about blotting ink to hide mistakes while a stenographer questions the process and how it handles misspelled words.
Florence I 420 shares a seaside quip about where common ingredients come from. The exchange turns on salt from the sea and oil from sardine tins as a playful family moment.
A witty European notice presents a client who humbly asserts musical talent with five instruments. The matrimonial agent responds gently, signaling delicate disclosure. The item reflects cultural humor in a Munich publication.
In Venice the office rules spark a dispute over smoking and the curious claim that a pencil is mistaken for a cigar. The exchange shows frustration and calls for compliance with the smoking ban.
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