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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 09, 1934
Page
6
An irate father questions his son about neglecting studies for a dance. The son replies with a punchline about physics and the components of light heat and sound, offering a humorous twist on the issue of balancing study and recreation.
A Brookyn Daily Eagle snippet shows a farmer and his son Ezekiel Corncrib discussing visiting theaters in New York after peeking into store windows. The dialogue reveals a lighthearted, rural voice expressing impatience for entertainment.
Senator Sorg hum argues for forest culture pressing need for more and better timber to supply gavels for the United States Capitol. He notes the wood shortage as a clear and present issue affecting legislative operations.
A colorful dialogue shows Link toutting a venturesome barter scheme trading a pig for ten dollars then bartering up through a barrel a calf a bicycle and back to ten dollars amid a claim of solid business despite skepticism.
Miss Cayenne replies she has not confirmed her status as hard times push families to keep up appearances in the telephone directory and social standings.
An excerpt notes a speed maniac driving head on into a seven story office building. After regaining consciousness he murmurs I blew my horn. The Toronto Globe reports the exchange and reaction to the incident.
Satirical exchange recalls Catty Jane and Jim clashing over marriage as Jill probes his intentions. Montreal Gazette frame highlights witty barbs and public banter surrounding romantic hopes.
A reader joke from the Boston Transcript about a clerk offering a styptic pencil during a shave. The setup turns to a salary cut comment as a humorous exchange between a customer and clerk.
A witty exchange frames work as more than a job. The speaker declares, It isn't an occupation, it's a pursuit, answering the question What is your occupation with a blunt self description as a bill collector.
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