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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 15, 1933
Page
7
A passenger asks how to reach a destination across the Atlantic and the captain explains the compass needle always points north. The passenger then inquires how to go south, prompting the captain to consider a different direction.
In a festive tale, Mr and Mrs Coles are surprised when their children stage a Christmas gift to them. A pudgy Santa arrives from the North Pole, but the kids reveal they’ve planned a Christmas for the parents instead. The couple, touched, praise the surprise as the best Christmas of their lives.
An elderly couple foster Millie, an eighteen year old girl without family, as Christmas joy spreads. Millie bakes and wraps gifts, then returns with baskets to share. neighbors gift her in return, and the family notes her cheerful resilience despite hardship.
The piece centers on Tommy-Bill Smith who mocks studying by pretending to be crazy. A mother questions who is the brightest pupil in the class, sparking a humorous exchange about effort and performance.
A religious reflection notes that virtue lies not in actions or speech alone but in a gentle, unselfish spirit. It emphasizes sweetness and a desire to edify others through considerate demeanor rather than outward deeds.
A brief devotional line emphasizes divine mercy and comfort, comparing the Lord to a loving father who pities and cares for those who fear Him.
They discuss a mutual friend's spoiled son. Black notes the doctor ordered him to take exercise and White asks if that is the case. The punchline: if jumping to conclusions and racking up bills count as exercise, then yes.
A man seeks guidance after his wife receives an anonymous letter about his actions prior to marriage. The advisor urges him to confess, but he says his wife will not let him read the letter and he remains unsure what to reveal.
A witty exchange about a nickel offered to a blind beggar ends with the beggar asking for a quarter to forget himself. The quip reflects a dry, playful street wise humor characteristic of the time.
Ex Debutante notes a shift from social ruin to ambition among today’s society young women. Rich girls pursue bacteriology opera, stage work, social service, interior decorating, journalism, modeling, and fashion writing to earn money and avoid boredom.
Mrs Brown argues a cold is serious while her husband shrugs and reads a newspaper. He retorts with a jab about lock jaw prompting a rare display of spirit from Brown.
A man laments rising land prices saying he could have bought the plot for a song last year but it is now valued at over twenty pounds a foot. His companion jokes about singing but not hitting the right notes.
A witty exchange quotes George laughing at a joke about a maid who recently secured a job in a china shop. The gag hinges on a pun about fragile china and the maid’s new position. The bit preserves the humor without hostile content.
A narrator notes seeing a man named Johnson tail a woman in another car and yelling. The quip adds that Johnson is “teaching his wife to drive” while avoiding risks himself, implying a tense domestic car scene.
The Montreal Star quotes a joke about why a man keeps a parrot. The parrot annoyingly repeats what it hears and avoids embellishing with needless chatter.
A quip from a principal to a teacher about yardsticks and sparing the rod. The teacher answers that they do not use them as a rule, prompting the principal’s retort.
A club member boasted of a rope illusion from India where fakirs allegedly climb a rope and vanish. One observer challenged him asking if he could perform the stunt himself, prompting a moment of doubt.
A terse exchange hints at domestic strain as one partner questions separation while the other laments a husband’s absence. The brief remark suggests underlying marital dissatisfaction without detailing actions or outcomes.
Nutt questions hair dye dangers as Henpeck cites a colorful family anecdote about an uncle who dyed hair and soon married a widow with four children, framing the tale as cautionary.
A brief exchanged joke describes a large man visiting the studio for a week. The artist jokes that the visitor is not a sitter but a bill collector, implying debt collection.
In a terse exchange amid light chatter, Oshkosh jeers Kokomo’s prosperity after a joke about gravy stains on a vest surfaces. No formal event or official source is noted.
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