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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1934
Page
3
Joyce, Jim and rival admirers swirl through a Hampton society scene as a going away ball unveils a modern love triangle. A masked dancer captivates Jim, exposing Joyce’s insecurities and sparking a crush he’s eager to unmask.
W. P. Flint of the University of Illinois warns of a potentially severe chinch bug invasion. The best defense is to stunt bugs by growing legumes in fields, starving them as they feed only on grasses. Legumes like alfalfa and soybeans shield crops by reducing bug food supply. corn and soybeans grown together can lessen damage.
Experts from the New York State Veterinary College warn mastitis or garget causes varied economic losses across dairy herds. The disease often goes unnoticed and worsens with high protein feeding or new stress. Active cases water down milk with flakes and spread mainly during milking, with hand milking reducing spread versus machine milking.
The Montreal Gazette notes the farm revolution driven by tractors and power farming. It highlights reduced employment but higher individual output, with chemists and biologists advancing fertilizer use and climate soil adaptations as pivotal, comparable to railways and steamships in impact.
Potato expert F C Stewart at Geneva New York reports seed pieces from the tip or seed end of tubers produce more vigorous plants and higher yields than pieces from the basal stem end. His experiments also indicate leafroll infection does not change this advantage.
Montreal Herald notes horse manure is the only satisfactory base for mushroom compost. It may include straw bedding that adds bulk and moisture retention, aiding rapid decomposition. Some growers suggest mixing in 1-8 fresh loam to improve the mix.
Cherie Nicholas surveys juvenile camp and playtime fashion trends for vacation wardrobes. Bright color, sturdy cottons and fabrics such as breadcloths, poplins, gabardines, and Argentine cloth lead to interchangeable ensembles with threepiece looks and tailored jackets. Designers favor pleated shorts with hidden bloomers, striped wash silks, taffeta pastels, embroidered organdie frocks, and smocked sleeves for both comfort and chic, aiming for versatile outfits suitable for woods, gym, and shopping outings.
A fashion note describes neckline trends moving from high to low necklines. The cafe dress features a molded figure silhouette, a low front neckline, and is made of chiffon of bemberg with slim sleeves, pleated net ruffles, and a satin bow as details.
The article notes extensive pleating and frills, with neckwear prominent and draped polonaise less favored. It argues for brown as a stylish alternative in a season dominated by blue, highlighting brown white brown grey and brown beige prints with yellow accents in summer imports.
The article notes brown is reemerging as a key summer color alongside navy and black. It highlights brown prints in crepes across frocks, jackets, long coats, and redingotes, with favored outfits pairing plain and printed browns. Brown with white is a popular combination.
Straw cloth is a new material combining novelty with practicality. It is described as cellophane woven on artificial stik, aimed at durable, versatile use.
A wounded patient fears grave illness as a doctor refuses to treat him. The physician recognizes the patient as the lawyer who cross examined him as an expert witness and declares he cannot kill him but also does not intend to cure him, then leaves.
A primary teacher guides children in distinguishing letters d and b. Johnnie answers with a bite sized joke that one has its stomach in the front and the other in the back.
A Cincinnati Enquirer item quotes a doctor reassuring a patient that nothing is medically wrong after a thorough examination. The patient replies that his wife believes there is something wrong with him, highlighting domestic concerns about health perceptions.
Mr Dustin Stax faces questioning about tax dodging with the reply that he cannot figure his own return and cannot be blamed for employing a private expert with his own ideas. The exchange hints at procedural blame shifting during tax reporting.
The exchange jokes about a writer’s best work and his last income tax return. The quip frames fiction vs finance with a sly nod to taxation.
A brief humor item notes a shirt ad asking what is looked for in a shirt. Barracuda Pete answers buttons in a light punchline from the San Diego Union.
A light hearted exchange from a political life recounts a candidate promising to spend winters in Europe. The line surfaces as a humorous memory of the campaign. It reflects personal vows versus political reality in a candid moment.
Sewing circle pattern advertises a practical daytime housekeeper frock with one piece yokes waist ease and pockets. Pattern 1025 offers sizes 14 through 44 with fabric needs listed and a 15 cent price for mail order from New York City.
A witty remark from Tit-Bits proposes solving unemployment by separating men and women onto two islands and having them build boats, a humorous take on labor and gender roles.
In a Boston Transcript riff on stardom, actors discuss loneliness. One famed egoist says he could endure a desert island with the person he loves. Another asks if companionship with someone else would be preferable in the same moment.
A college exam scene from the Toronto Globe where a professor asks if the question embarrasses the student and the reply comes that the issue is not the question but the answer. The wit highlights how clarity in response matters more than the question itself.
A court feature notes Morton and his young wife with a month after wedding belated telegram of congratulations they refused to accept.
A humorous note on a marital rift cites Mrs. Gaydog seeking a divorce on modern lines due to incompatibility in political sentiments. She supports inflation of the dollar while he does not, highlighting contrasting views as the sole fault.
A light exchange notes that a man is valued for multiple talents. The speaker quips that marrying hinges on more than charm or dancing. The reply highlights the suitor Jack as clever at bridge as well, implying a well rounded appeal.
A brief exchange with a comic tone about family relations and meddling remarks. The dialogue hints at social snipping and a playful retort without further context.
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