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Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 05, 1934
Page
8
An offer from F. L. Filipp of Moulton Texas to provide tombstones granite and marble under guaranteed workmanship with home visits and no obligation. Also represents old line life insurance offering coverage from one day to 65 years, marketed as protection for all income levels.
The total gasoline tax collected by all government units in the United States last year was 600 million dollars, up 6 000 percent in thirteen years since the first tax. The tax ranges from 30 to 120 percent of retail price and surpasses wholesale price by more than 100 percent. Sheriff Gene Houchins of Hallettsville was in Moulton Thursday. Local residents visited family and returned from holidays including Sam Albrecht in Taylor and Hazel Johnson and sons of Bay City.
C Kaase of Houston and Mrs Hulda Kaase of Round Rock visited F C Kaase's home along with Eric Gummelt and family from Hallettsville. Edward Beran, a student at Southwest Texas State Teachers College San Marcos, spent the holidays with his parents Mr and Mrs Charles Beran Jr.
In a humorous exchange from Janapolis News a mother scolds Betty Jane for dirty knees as they go to buy shoes. The girl quips that legs are unseen, prompting the mother to explain a shoeshopper will notice and judge. Betty Jane counters by asking for a hat instead.
A.H. Falkenberg, pastor, states no Sunday services at Zions Lutheran. He reports authorization by the American Lutheran Church to ordain his brother Milton A. Falkenberg at Alamo Heights Lutheran Church in San Antonio with Rev. Roach Rev. Heineke and Rev. Leibforth assisting. A second service at Beacon Hill Lutheran Church in San Antonio will install him as pastor.
Steak Ib toc three pounds priced at 25 cents per pound rib roast eight cents to three pounds twenty cents stew meat six to three pounds fifteen cents ground meat six to nine pounds twenty five cents Qua motto phrase noted. We trim our bones not our customers.
Dialogue shows Mother-Willie exchange about teachings to the parrot. Willie denies practicing profanity and says the parrot is being told what it must not say.
A teacher tests memory by asking for a four word commandment. A student quickly answers Keep off the grass, prompting a classroom moment of wit and humor.
A list reveals foods canned in large quantities. The letter E marks items packed in enamel-lined cans to retain natural color, indicating grocers can obtain these items upon request.
A man skidded around a bend near 40 and flipped his car. He and a woman escaped unhurt beside the wrecked vehicle she quipped that running out of gas might have been simpler.
A reader quotes a quarrel about expectations before marriage, noting a wife’s demand to live like a queen with diamonds and the husband’s defense that her memory of his promises proves no deception. The exchange frames trust and social pressure in a domestic dispute.
A tourist insists on American citizenship during an Paris arrest scene. An officer serenades with the Star Spangled Banner, but the tourist declines and is released as authorities acknowledge his American status.
A brief newsroom notice requests readers to phone in news items to the desk at No 99. It outlines the channel for submissions and prompts timely tips for community updates.
A dense catalog of vegetables fruits and meats listing items like artichokes asparagus beans beets broccoli cabbage carrots corn greens kale peppers and squash alongside canned fruits juices olives pickles and fish and ready made entrees such as Beef à la Mode and Lobster Newburg. It reads as a historical inventory of grocery items with numerous specific varieties and preparations.
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