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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 01, 1943
Page
6
Into the cozy cottage of a dear old lady two billeted soldiers arrive. She greets them warmly and shows them to their room. She then watches as they unload their gear and asks them if they are sure they came by all those items honestly.
A reviewer praises Frank for his powerful condensation ability in all work. The critic notes his uptown flat lacks space for expansive writing, yet the articles remain concise and effective.
A mother explains why reconciliation with neighbors is difficult as children cannot recall the quarrel's cause. The exchange hints at memory gaps and ongoing childhood tensions.
The fragment hints at a joke about a person named Riggs A being the slowest payer in World War II. It notes the line If he owed a man an apology he’d pay it by installments, suggesting a wry appraisal of delayed repayment.
A humorous exchange shows a wife dreaming her husband is generous enough to give a hundred dollars for new dresses. The husband replies he will let her keep the money to prove his generosity.
A playful exchange unfolds with a husband recalling past majesty and a wife retorting about modern to-do duties on the back porch. The dialogue hints at a humorous domestic reconciliation amid imagined royal splendor.
A witty remark about a husband Gills gifting a striking clock to his wife prompts the punchline that it keeps her confused about his return time. The joke hinges on timing and domestic humor.
The speaker jokes about chasing art while keeping it practical as “stretch ers” of ideas and tools. Clever lines hint at the tension between making flashy art and practical craft. A playful, self aware note on creativity and utility.
A playful exchange shows a father warning his son Tom that misbehavior will bar him from the presidency, while the son reassures that being Republican will keep him in good standing.
A New Year’s Eve party boosts sociability with a self service Sandwich Bar. Include breads, ham, sausages, cheeses, butter, relish, pickles, mayonnaise, and optional toasting. Set up a bread board, separate meat platters, and a shrimp filling recipe to surprise guests.
Bonnie Scotland hosts two quaint New Year traditions First Footing and Hogmanay First Footing occurs at midnight walking into a friend or relative’s home bringing luck and a token gift A tall dark man is deemed the best first footer Hogmanay involves children who go house to house singing and receiving small cakes short bread and currant buns in return
Across coastal towns in Scotland New Year customs endure with a burning barrel parade. A half barrel filled with tarred faggots is set on a pole and carried through villages. Burning pieces are fought over for luck in the coming year before the blaze ends at a hill altar.
A century ago in parts of England New Year’s morning customs included dipping the Bible for an oracle. Before breakfast the book was opened at random and the seeker placed a finger on a chapter on the opened pages. The chapter's contents were interpreted to foretell the year ahead.
Flattering white pattern shows a flared skirt and matching jacket. Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1690 B designed for sizes 11 through 19 with correspondsing busts 29 to 37 inches. Size 13 jacket requires 1% yards of 39 inch fabric, plus skirt and trim for jacket two yards and a dickey. Send your order to:
The recruit on night guard, lacking boots to avoid waking the horses, explains he removed them to walk quietly. The sergeant discovers a sleepy guard sneaking from behind corn sacks while asking who is on duty. The recruit replies he is marching around without boots.
George Bernard Shaw attended a sold out performance of Caesar and Cleopatra and stood at the back. A stranger behind him kept peering over his shoulder and Shaw hid his nose with a handkerchief. The man complained and Shaw quipped I thought it was mine.
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