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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 27, 1935
Page
6
A Brisbane This Week column notes one American with over five million in income amid inflation. It critiques oil as pivotal to Mussolini's war, Japan's naval aims, and global power dynamics, including Borah's call to defend the Constitution.
Lightfoot the deer hides from hunters in the Green Forest. Hounds bay and guns fire as he flees, fearing capture and death. He dodges through thickets, feeling constant dread while the forest darkens at night. The chase ends with a narrow escape after a close miss from a gunshot. T. W. Burgess.-WIN Service.
A fragment implies a gendered view of marriage odds with a phrase about life’s cards being stacked before marriage. The second fragment notes Carville Louisiana houses the only U S leprosy colony, the United States Leprosarium.
The article advises housewives to favor paper napkins, varied sandwiches, and simple desserts for club or committee gatherings. It highlights affordable serving ideas, such as large paper napkins, lace plates, and easy potato nest baskets, plus suggestions for filling pastries and pastries with creams.
A poem describing a school as a place for labor dreamers and romance glamour history language and literature. It contrasts dreamers and heroes and suggests education should nurture imagination and effort to lead the mind forward. The author notes Shelley's ideals alongside Nero’s power.
A magician displays an empty match box and places it on his left palm. The box rises and sinks at his command, then he passes it to spectators who see only an ordinary box. The secret lies in an inverted box with a slightly extended drawer and a finger pinch to create movement.
Educator William Allison Shimer argues that only freedom of expression sustains intellect and progress. He condemns censorious minds and asserts that true scholarship requires disinterested inquiry, banishing bias about politics, sex, race, religion, and urging learning through testing ideas in public discourse.
United States libraries held about 100 million books in 1934. The average citizen read nearly four titles, at a cost of 88 cents.
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