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Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 16, 1934
Page
6
In a rural exchange Lucinda asks how they would react if stalked by dangerous animals in a dark forest. Rastus replies that there will be no “we” and he will not be there.
A brief Berlin Lus tige Blaetter item reports Henpeck tells police his wife has disappeared, claiming the event occurred a fortnight ago and admitting disbelief as he failed to report earlier. The exchange highlights a missing spouse case with a wary constable response.
A casual note recalls a fun trip to Shrimp ton last year with Velvet Paw and Calgary Her ald. The writer mentions winning a beauty contest named Ruby No and weighs returning to a busier destination next summer.
In a candid exchange the line asks if a father objects to kissing and whether to tell him about a desire to kiss him. The dialogue highlights modest social proprieties and family boundaries.
A light joke notes a husband’s advantage that a car and a dog share a license that lasts until a new wife is bought and need not be renewed each year. The Cincinnati Enquirer carries the quip.
A dialogue from Pathfinder Magazine features a bank teller and a customer. The teller informs the madam her account is overdrawn while the madam retorts that she should be allowed to use her money as she pleases. The exchange highlights attitudes toward personal finance and service.
Dialogue features Miss Gushington learning glides and dips from observation. Professor Pumps recalls managing a trained seals troupe for four years. Casual quips about a 200 year old violin and a miser with money for modern fiddles appear in Brooklyn Daily Eagle humor.
Comic exchange from the Philadelphia Bulletin features a running gag about a wife and husband debating who has the final say. The quip contrasts Gibbs with his wife as the wife is praised for health while a playful jab follows about who speaks last.
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