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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
Feb 04, 1938
Page
6
A humorous exchange shows a woman seeking a servant like a husband with strict kitchen rules. The applicant quips that a wife is no servant, while another gag notes a cook who cannot read. The dialogue plays on household roles and expectations.
Reported in a lighthearted local column, neighbors recall Jones and his wife sharing a fondness for golf and auctions. The couple allegedly talks in their sleep, with each shouting numbers, adding to the amusing domestic tale.
Pepsodent claims IRIUM removes stubborn surface stains while safely cleaning teeth without bleach grit or pumice. The ad touts IRIUM as a unique ingredient that makes Pepsodent stand out in the dentifrice market and invites readers to try the product.
A man wearing a heavy blue overcoat walks through a sweltering street as a curious old lady questions his attire. He replies, smiling, that brown would not suit him, highlighting a humorous fashion paradox in hot weather.
An old tale recalls a late night noise in the hall and a character named Tom breaking his water wagon resolutions, framing a humorous reminiscence about past self discipline.
A weary husband returns home after searching town for a unique ribbon. He says no shop can match it and his wife declares the find splendid, insisting it proves the piece is truly one of a kind.
A passerby questions a disoriented individual with a blackened eye and asks to take him home to his wife. The distressed man replies that that is where the injury occurred, prompting concern and a cautious reply from the observer.
A playful office joke from Stew Pidd as the boss heads to New York. The quip suggests the city will misread anyone with eyes closed. Providence Journal style humor reflects coworkers' banter on travel and perception.
Story excerpt shows a courtroom exchange with a defendant explaining repeated thefts after an earlier acquittal. The dialogue captures a terse legal confrontation and a defendant blaming costs of legal representation for further crimes. The piece reflects noir magazine style.
A humorous exchange features Jim refusing a barber bill with a quip about letting whiskers freeze before shaving. The dialogue captures period humor and a frontier voice showing stubborn practicality.
The exchange classifies trousers as singular at the top and plural lower down, indicating a split in usage with one form treated as singular and another as plural.
A brief quoted exchange shows Mrs. Smith asking Mrs. Dasher if she is happy and Mrs. Dasher replying there is no happiness, only learning to be happy without it. The wry line captures a stoic view in a gritty tone.
A doctor tells patient Jim nothing is wrong and he needs more outdoor life by walking two or three miles daily. Jim replies he is a letter carrier by trade.
Stray Stories Magazine ponders a humorous moment where Noah faces a choice of swatting flies. The piece reflects on missed chances and playful questions about action and consequence.
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