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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1934
Page
2
A past employer writes a recommendation praising character as beyond reproach while the former employee questions whether the praise implies superiority or faultless standing. The employer does not specify whether the praised trait is above or below standard.
Two travelers compare fog experiences with London described as the foggiest place. The second traveler recalls being in a fog so thick he could not tell where he was. A brief note hints at business picking up and a back to the dirt movement, suggesting a lively shift in activity.
A maiden accuses a suitor of wasting her time and keeping other men away. She presses him to reveal his true motive and he finally admits he wants to marry her, to which she agrees.
Dialogue depicts a fatal road incident where a driver refuses to stop after striking a man. A bystander condemns the act, while others reference harsh social attitudes. The exchange signals a grim scene with a widow left without support.
A compact punch of editorials and cartoons captures election results and social wit. Jokes about straw votes and supply signs appear alongside quips on sugar inquiries and a cheeky take on ambitious dating and noisy neighborhoods.
A dialogue excerpt presents Esthetic xo praising an artistically tempered man and Vice Versa contrasting disdain for a person. The exchange notes fall moods and autumnal preferences with a sharp line about his two-faced friendliness.
A dialogue notes a clarification that no servants are kept on the premises, only present temporarily in the kitchen for a day or two at a time.
A humorous exchange shows Mrs. Smith wanting a checking account for herself while describing a joint deposit account for her husband. The dialogue highlights differing expectations in joint banking setups.
A humorous quip contrasts education and football eligibility, imagining Josh being barred from play unless he passes exams. Mrs Frat and Mrs Rooral discuss a college where academics gate athletic participation, exposing national debates on standards and sports reputation.
A university professor spoke to businessmen when a manufacturer challenged the value of science. He asked, What is your business. The reply: I manufacture suspenders. Will your business exist if gravity were suspended. The exchange highlights the debate on science’s practical value.
A boy asks his father for a spanking to avoid thinking about it while swimming. The parent reacts with surprise as Freddie explains his motive in this London Answers item.
Prudence asks if you agree with professors, Miss Cayenne says yes but notes some theories are startling. She adds that disagreement can provoke longer arguments and even more startling ideas.
A playful exchange as a coach pledges marriage to the team if their eleven wins, while a player confirms the bet was made to spur effort. The lighthearted moment highlights team spirit and morale boosting.
A classroom joke centers on a new teacher who at first claims two plus two equals four and then shifts to saying three plus one makes four, highlighting student doubts and the teacher's uncertain stance.
In a heated exchange a parent recalls chasing a man from the house while noting a suitor named Winks courting Lizzie. Jinks admits surprise at the stranger's identity and presence.
A resident explains a simple ruse to make a neighbor keep his hens in his yard by hiding six eggs under a bush then letting the neighbor observe the eggs being gathered, leading to no further disturbances.
In class we debated a tariff and its effect on prices and trade, noting how government policy can shift costs for manufacturers and consumers alike.
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