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Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 10, 1933
Page
5
The Bureau of Home Economics of the USDA reports ripe and green olives are rich in vitamin A. Seven medium olives provide as much vitamin A as an eighth cup of whole milk. The study urges using olives in salads, sandwiches, sauces, and cooked dishes to boost vitamin A intake.
Gonzales reports the local P T A will host the fifth district P T A in an annual convention here on April 7 and 8. The event brings together district parents teachers and community leaders for meetings and activities.
Gonzales February 4 The January term of the district court adjourned Thursday. Mr. R B Papacek and family visited in Yoakum Sunday.
A survey by the Sons of Confederate Veterans reports 10 406 veterans remain, down 3 150 since October 1931. Most live in the 12 former Confederate states, 300 are scattered elsewhere, and 540 reside in Confederate homes. E. R. Wise, ex commander, disclosed this before a pensions committee.
Funeral services for Mrs. Louis McCurry 44 were held at the family home in Nursery after an extended illness. She was born September 12 1888 in Lavaca County and is survived by her husband, a daughter Bernice, a sister Minnie Smith, and a brother Henry Raabe, all of Nursery. Burial followed at Nursery Cemetery.
Tax collections for 1932 totaled about 75 percent with $22,512.61 paid. Delinquent taxes added more than 1700 to the total, according to figures released from Gonzales.
Shiner Texas February 2. Prof. T. H. Leslie superintendent of Shiner High School was bitten by a pet squirrel. The animal's head was sent to the Pasteur Institute at Austin for examination.
Mrs Vladik Culak of near town has been on the sick list for the past two months. We wish her an early recovery. Oswald Buescher of Smithville was in Moulton one day last week looking after business matters and handshaking with his friends. Fred Hannah manager of the Western Newspaper Union plant at Houston was a pleasant caller at The Eagle office Friday afternoon.
Prof. Baldwin president of Baldwin's Business College Yoakum visited the Sam and Will Moore Institute last week Thursday in a local visit reflecting institutional ties and educational outreach.
Willie experiences his first railroad ride as a train enters a tunnel and reemerges into daylight. The boy kneels in astonishment as the whistle shrieks and he declares, Its tomorrow in a moment of childlike awe. The scene captures a moment of wonder at travel and time.
A little girl questions cod liver oil described as magic sunshine vitamins and asks when she will get sunburned and tanned, sparking a humorous exchange cited by the Indianapolis News.
In the market square, Mrs Grey tells Mrs Nobbs jokes about mistreatment, likening it to playing a mandolin. The friends echo the gag as they exchange light gossip in a familiar scene.
In a Stray Stories quip a wife asks if she could be swapped for a horse. Her husband vows not to be tempted but jokes that a good car might tempt him.
A playful exchange has Mrs Newlywed asking about slumps and the butcher weighing in on market talk. The humor centers on a punny misunderstanding and domestic chatter about prices and trends.
A partner reproaches a cautious but complacent player who resists carrying a coveted prize described as a burden, revealing a lighthearted contest tone from the Cincinnati Inquirer.
Residents report an ongoing disturbance as an owl near the town square shouts "good morning" while the rooster crows at bedtime. City wildlife officials say the noise continues nightly, disrupting sleep for nearby homes and businesses.
A Cincinnati Enquirer anecdote features a wife entering late in an evening gown, her remark “All dressed” met with her husband’s sour reply that she still looks only half done, illustrating domestic friction in a brief caption.
A diner complains the soup lacks cream while the waiter insists it is creme reine. The exchange ends with the diner muttering disgust at the lack of cream.
The dialogue notes a parent questioning progress as the son improves in violin. The host responds with cautious optimism, suggesting initial fears about overexposure or bias are fading as progress continues.
A Das Bunte Blatt quip notes a wife's cure for a husband returning late from the club. She calls out in mistaken identity, asking Is that you, Hans? revealing Fritz as the husband’s true name and turning an evening lapse into a humorous misunderstanding.
A Cincinnati Bowser quip frames a playful exchange about vegetables, with a caller praising the harvest and Mrs. De Snob retorting that the produce is too cheap to enjoy, reflecting light social satire from the period.
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