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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1933
Page
6
Edith M Barber answers meat questions with roasting tips. Sear meats at 450–500F then reduce to about 350F. baste if possible for uncovered cooking or cover to self baste. Discusses curried chicken, veal with garlic and paprika, and a sample menu for ten guests. Veal Paprika recipe included.
Kitchen tips advise TIEN to cool pies on a high wire rack to keep crust crisp. Methods include vinegar for fruit stains on hands, lard for cleaning, and greasing. A nutmeg-sized fat in greens water prevents foaming and stirring, plus lemon juice and salt lift perspiration stains from white fabrics.
A fragment from a dialogue recalls mountain air reviving a person who, after three weeks there, could pay expenses without quivering. The snippet hints at health or financial relief linked to the high altitude environment.
A friend recalls tales of the Seven Million near-business elites and a CEO who gifts wafers to stay supplied. A financial district magnate proves a cigars claim by visiting stores with the company president, then lunches. A taxicab rider’s civility lesson ends at a police station. A Toledo inventor designs a bell that rings only with a dime, deterring canvassers and beggars. 1933 Bell Syndicate.
A scan shows recipe instructions for Fruit Whip and Vanilla Ice Cream with condensed milk and coffee and almond variants. The piece includes a 1933 Bell Syndicate service anecdote about a businessman in the financial district pressing his secretary to find a rare wafer and sending a sharp telegram to a water company president, prompting widespread stocking as a side effect.
The statement notes that red does not affect a bull differently from other colors when waved before it. It emphasizes that color alone is not a decisive factor in the animal’s behavior during bullfighting or similar demonstrations.
A playful dialogue shows a couple organizing a secret society in the afternoon. The wife asks about duration while the husband questions overnight longevity.
In Spokane Washington Claes Andrew's handwritten will hinged on the Swedish word och meaning and. The court ruled och was intended and eight heirs received shares instead of seven, resolving a dispute over two small words.
A quck marten leaps through trees catching weasels and prey while praising its savage nature. It hunts conies, hares, grouse, fish, frogs, and mice, and outpaces rivals among branches. The verse notes fur buyers mislabeling its pelt as sable.
A reader explains the old saying more kicks than ha'pence highlighting a thankless job. The phrase signals unappreciated effort followed by blame or abuse, likening it to performing monkeys receiving kicks rather than rewards.
In Waterloo Iowa Guy Cheyins a 406 pound express depot manager and self described largest member of the American Legion orders a between meals feast of a cherry pie two bottles of milk four sandwiches four glasses of water and a quart and a half of peaches. He is forty two years old wears size fourteen shoes and is known for his hearty appetite.
A 1932 Western Newspaper Union article outlines how war departments coordinate operations for the army and navy, stressing responsible leadership, unified policy, and the need for supplies, hospitals, testing, and engineering reliability. It highlights generals, board oversight, and the corps of engineers shaping durable, far reaching projects.
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