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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 16, 1934
Page
2
Edith M. Barber offers homestyle advice for a cozy Sunday night supper around a wood fire. She suggests casual seating, simple finger foods, hot drinks, and a flexible menu with sandwiches salads and a few hearty main dishes like shrimp au gratin or chicken a la king.
A playful exchange shows a frustrated author noting marks on his manuscript while his son defends the boy’s tracking of the story’s villain. The dialogue hints at creative disturbance and parental pride in the young reader’s engagement.
Dessert and savory ideas lead with Browns a la mode and cold meats. The text lists menus for Sunday Fireside Suppers and provides a Two in One Tea Cake recipe with nut and peel variation and a Two in One Frosting split with cocoa coffee and orange vanilla flavors.
Aberdeen resident L. A. Ryals faced Judge A. B. Taggart after being found drunk. A Bronx cheer prompted increasing sentences from 10 to 30 to 60 days, with the jailer removing him before he could protest.
A gelatin based tomato shrimp jelly recipe explains heating tomato soup with boiling water, softening gelatin in cold water, and folding in shrimp. Arrange shrimp in a mold with gelatin, chill on ice, then fill the center with cucumber and whipped sour cream seasoned with onion and tarragon vinegar. Serve with lettuce garnish.
The article discusses the revival of wearing earrings while contrasting modern clip on styles with older pierced ears. It notes earrings have ancient roots among Orientals and highlights evolving fashion away from barbaric rites to simple adornment.
An elderly gum seller in Harlem, Muriel Starin, long unseen by passersby, is found to be the daughter of John H. Starin, once owner of Glen Island and linked to long-vanished excursion ships. The piece closes with a vignette of city life including a trickster boy and a truck driver seeking warmth from a cold night.
Advice on cake making and fat handling notes avoid hot fat for tender cakes. Fill nail holes with fine sawdust and glue. Sour fruit juice benefits from a pinch of baking soda to reduce sugar. Damp towels in laundry baskets cause mildew. towels should be dried before washing. Associated Newspapers WNU Service.
A Chicago News lament critiques the dwindling quality of American cooking, longing for earlier days when meals blended taste with charm. It suggests gourmets travel south to find superb cooking by skilled cooks while noting many housewives still balance aesthetics with appetite.
A Chicago Tribune clipping parodies a patent medicine claim that the product makes weak women strong. It contrasts a mother offering French fries to her son Donald with a quip about always being asked for liked items and withholding disliked foods.
An advertisement touts Creomulsion as seven in one relief for hard coughs and colds. It claims rapid safety oriented action and warns that coughs can lead to unknown complications while noting higher cost but refund if relief is not achieved.
The article surveys ancient cultures marking personal adornment and traces a modern urban tale. It follows Miss Stalin's missionary years in Chinatown and Harlem, her later gum selling in subways, and the shelter she found with a funeral undertaker. It also recalls a Washington Heights widow with two dogs and parrots as city companionship amid daily commutes.
The Dead Sea is described as the deepest sea outside ocean basins and the densest body of water on earth. It is noted for its life-giving salts and historical claim that it was once four times its current length with a level matching the Mediterranean.
A society page laments functions as artificial with people posing as others. A rejoinder asserts such pretense is natural, reflecting social pressures and modest irony in social circles.
In Columbus Ohio Lena the quarter ton bear at the Columbus zoo gave four litters with all offspring dying. After the last litter a surviving pair of cubs were removed by Keeper B T Evans and placed in a warm basket beside a furnace in the tropical animal house. They weigh about half a pound and are fed specially prepared milk from a bottle.
A report from Danville Virginia notes farmers increase purchases of men pocketbooks as a sign of economic recovery with dime and hardware stores selling the traditional item.
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