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Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1939
Page
6
Dialogue reveals a deputy sheriff pursuing Clara as police chief confirms an attachment. Mrs. De Style counsels a wife to dress for her husband while Mr. Facts notes little joy unless the father covers expenses.
A host claims to have his grandmother's ashes on cue sparking a joke with a guest. The host clarifies she is not deceased but simply too lazy to fetch an ash tray.
Report from the Federation of American Scientists for Experimental Biology notes oxalic acid, common in hat-cleaning fluid, can stop various hemorrhages and hemophilia. Demonstrations in Toronto and Philadelphia show reduced clotting times in humans and rabbits, with cases of stoppage in childbirth hemorrhage and obstructive jaundice, and use in bloodless operations.
Blind visitors may enter the New York World’s Fair with an attendant or guide for the price of a single admission. The American Foundation for the Blind and the New York Association for the Blind announce a service pairing guides with blind attendees, with accommodations at the association’s clubhouse and travel arrangements via the New York Travelers’ Aid society.
The National Park Service announces a revised fee schedule for federal recreational demonstration areas. A 30 day trailer permit costs 50 cents, campers pay five cents per night, 20 cents per week for tent sites, and group organized camping rates drop from 25 to 15 cents per night. No charges for permanent seasonal camps. Sixty organized camps prepared this season with over 1,000,000 camper-days expected.
Olga Choma and Brownie reunite after 14 months when the dog trotted into her yard with a new license. The license belonged to Mrs. Louisa Micah who received Brownie from a friend. in a police arbiter agreement Miss Choma paid $3 for Brownie's keep.
A clerk at an employment agency tries a prank on a Scotchman asking where he was born. The man replies Glasgow to be near mother, delivering a meek punchline that undercuts the wit.
A girl describes her church visit noting she enjoyed it but felt it unfair that one man did all the work while another received all the money, prompting reflections on fairness and shared effort.
Mr Jones recalls a Niagara view and asks Mrs Jones if the bathroom water was turned off before leaving home, a domestic moment of concern and routine.
In Stray Stories a new student named Tommy Jones explains his nickname. He says classmates call him Tommy Dont at home, revealing his middle name confusion and playful schoolyard dynamics.
A woman’s club explorer recalls a Siberian sleigh journey. Sudden yowling and dark muzzles of bloodthirsty wolves appear in the scene. A young observer remarks how fortunate the wolves had muzzles for safety.
Quote pair discusses weather forecasts and skepticism. The speaker cites two reasons: worry is useless for what you cannot affect, and forecasts prove unreliable until after events unfold. The exchange highlights practical caution toward prophecies.
In a terse classroom exchange a student insists his stepmother has diphtheria yet remains at school. The teacher warns of contagion risk to classmates while the boy downplays exposure and denies illness.
A老人 patient laments being a boring talker as he admits talking to himself. The doctor reassures that many elderly people do the same, highlighting a humorous exchange about aging habits and social awkwardness.
A witty exchange features FAST FELLOW remarking on a car's speed. Frank counters that the vehicle appears slow because it cannot match his own pace, implying a humorous contrast between driver and machine.
A couple jokes about sleep trouble as both suffer alternate insomnia. One partner quips that whoever falls asleep first keeps the other awake all night, turning a domestic moment into a lighthearted exchange.
A Philadelphia Bulletin quip notes a father's rare laughter only during spring and autumn when women’s new hats appear, implying his mood shifts with fashion. The wry line showcases light social humor from a newspaper brief.
Simple crochet project for a child bedspread featuring a center panel with a children's prayer and juvenile figures plus a teddy bear border. Pattern 6334 provides instructions charts materials needed and illustrations. Send 15 cents to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept. New York to obtain.
A short aphorism attributed to Lowell notes that fear of failing leads to guaranteed failure, framing perseverance as a remedy to doubt and hesitation.
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