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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1934
Page
2
A noted writer recalls the frog legs craze with a mix of nostalgia and culinary detail. The piece notes annual New York consumption, regional tastes, and several classic preparations including fried with egg crusts and sautéed in butter with lemon.
A terse man challenges a verbose elder who tries to impress with constant talk, highlighting a clash between brevity and boastful rhetoric in a quiet confrontation.
Ottawa reports Canada can supply the world need for platinum and allied metals. Production costs in Canada are lower than many countries. Canadian nickel mines could yield 300,000 ounces annually, versus a global consumption around 200,000 ounces. Sudbury district is the main source.
In Decatur Alabama Willie Shaw, a 9 year sentence, admits guilt after police find a 1832 dime believed to bring luck. Two other suspects robbed C. P. Madry of $25, including a 10 cent piece Shaw previously gave to a woman. The dime tied Shaw to the crime.
A report states Canada ranks high among world producers with outputs from its mines placing it beside Russia. It predicts further Sudbury type platiniferous nickel-copper sulphide discoveries will be made in Canada.
Analysis traces the expression in the New Testament to Corinthians Chapter 15 where the phrase describes swift change at the last trump. The essay notes the image may mislead modern readers as eyes do not twinkle and highlights the historical context of the Resurrection.
Five years after a 4,000,000 peso hospital was built in Pergamino Argentina none of its 380 beds has housed a patient nor have any operations or lab experiments occurred. A political shift left the facility unstaffed and unused as locals press for action.
Four year old Sam Holt of Bourne Massachusetts was playing digging for gold in his backyard when he uncovered a ring his father had lost about fourteen years ago. The discovery brought joy to the family and linked a boyhood game to a long‑lost keepsake.
Use waxed paper cuts to line the bottom of cake pans. No greasing required as cakes release easily and pans rinse quickly.
More than 12 000 mountain sheep known as bighorns are found in the national forests across the United States indicating robust populations and widespread habitat.
Broadway crowds move slowly as midsummer cools the tempo and theaters close. Observations roam from Dempsey to shipyards, graft fears, and city life, noting vendors, sailors, postcards, and Dorothy Stone in As Thousands Cheer.
A guide suggests stuffing peeled chilled tomatoes with crab or shrimp salad for a tasty dish. It also notes kitchen science tips and safe canning care such as using cloth under jars to prevent breakage and washing utensils while hot.
A witty exchange compares enduring misery to clinging to a partner. The dialogue suggests some people stubbornly remain companions to hardship, treating it as a default state.
In Kenton Ohio a half million bees revolted against heat attacking keepers and melting hives. W A Shadley reports 15 colonies in his care doomed as workers perished in their own honey. Beings resisted arbitration and the apiary is described as 100 percent drones.
An entry notes the word dumb in American usage traces to meanings of stupidity and dullness. It cites Anglo-Saxon roots and later senses of incomprehensibility. The Literary Digest suggests German dumm influenced United States adoption and drift in nuance.
The piece discusses dementia praecox as a misused label for crime and urges patient support to rebuild self respect. It notes treatment through confidence, work, sport, and social inclusion, while correcting physical issues like vision or teeth. It then explains the body's margin of safety and resilience, with examples of essential organs and recovery after injury.
Not on Mainland Cape Horn is not on the mainland of South America. It lies at the tip of the Wollaston slains more than 100 miles from the Strait of Magellan.
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