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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1943
Page
2
Mrs. Spears describes sending for a stamping pattern of Mexican figures used to craft tea towels pot holders and curtains for her granddaughter. Her husband made racks that brightened the kitchen and a triangle corner shelf near the sink was installed.
The article quotes Elmer Twitchill criticizing wartime canned foods restrictions and praising home front morale. He laments reliance on canned goods and urges men to learn cooking and foraging while poking at women in uniform for neglecting home life. It notes rhymes about canned goods and winter wartime preparations.
A shopper asks to examine an invisible hair net in a store while a clerk confirms availability. The exchange highlights curiosity about a novelty or novelty item and customer service in a retail setting.
A humorous dialogue contrasts two men debating gasoline future with one proposing shoe leather as a substitute, sparking a quick punchline about practicality and scarcity.
A light humorous exchange contrasts weather wit with playful banter about size and shape. One speaker jokes about feeling young while the other clarifies it as a metaphor, not a literal comparison.
A small town police chief who is also a vet is asked by a caller to use both roles to deal with a burglar hidden in a bulldog. The chief’s wife answers the phone and the caller voices the request. The humor hinges on the wordplay about roles.
A dialogue contrasts suspicion and perception as two men discuss a husband who repeatedly deceives his spouse. Mr Brown questions what one would think of a man who lies continually, while Mr Blue calls such a man a wiz.
JonesCannot see the fly but hears the roof creak as he walks. TommyAccuses Indians of being dumb based on a book remark about population density. TeacherDefends intelligence, questions the assertion.
In a brisk exchange two women react to rushed shopping as patriotic fears trigger hoarding and urgency for early purchases. Mrs Brown asks where Mrs Blue is going. Mrs Blue replies she must hurry to buy many items before others stock up.
A soldier on escort duty with a corporal was told to stay silent to win a carton of cigarettes. He remained mute until reaching headquarters, where the corporal announced victory. The prisoner had escaped, nearly breaking the bet.
The wording notes service personnel prefer tobacco from home and identifies Prince Albert as a popular choice. It suggests a pound can for those in the Army Navy Marines or Coast Guard who smoke a pipe or roll their own and highlights local dealers carrying Prince Albert in pound cans.
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