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Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Sep 15, 1933
Page
2
A short poem about a red fox chasing a rabbit contrasts with a long recipe section describing marinated vegetables and French hotel salads. It includes instructions for French toast stuffed onions and green peppers stuffed with rice, with specific ingredients and baking times. The piece ends with a 1933 Bell Syndicate WNU Service credit.
A column explores how to use fresh cooked or leftover vegetables for luncheon. It covers olive oil mixes of onions peppers squash corn and tomatoes, stuffed cabbage, baked tomatoes with bacon and cheese, salad ideas with jellied dressings and cold meats arranged in decorative mounds.
A snippet shows two speakers venting about a clever secretary and her dictation. One claims fatigue from reading about her, the other predicts the men listening will tire less from her speech than from the burden of her dictation.
A note describes soldering as an ancient craft used to seal joints and stop holes in the Eleventh century, highlighting its historical role in metalwork and repair.
The author describes watching the Catskill water supply at Kenisco Dam with its spray and rainbows. He notes New York uses about 875 million gallons daily, rising above a billion in heat, with $133 earned from fish but a yearly city deficit of about $3 million on water supply. He recalls anecdotes about aviator Hugh Herndon Jr. and a derelict buying sneakers, and reports restaurant beer sales up while coffee and tea decline as bartenders seek a return of cocktails to revive profits.
New York City has not revised its water rates in 75 years. The city spends roughly $12 to pump and deliver a million gallons, with delivery over long distances up to about 100 miles, underscoring the aging infrastructure and subsidy dynamics.
A collection of home economics hints advises using cream cheese with butter and milk as a spread for wafer crackers, polishing with paper bags on hands, and making Chantilly dressing by mixing whipped cream with salad dressing pineapple and white cherries. It also suggests keeping cut flowers in water to stay fresh longer.
The piece traces ERIE as a slang meaning shortcut and notes its long use of across lots dating from England. It credits Brigham Young with popularizing the term in America with his threat to send Gentiles across lots. This reflection cites Bell Syndicate from 1933.
In a sharp exchange a speaker asks why DeGrab is likened to a busy bee. The reply notes he is not industrious, but almost everyone he touches ends up stung.
Elkhart Indiana Reverend H J Stahl claims a frugal housing record by constructing a six room residence for 1009 dollars total. Labor ran only 18 dollars with lumber salvaged from a wrecked house.
A 1933 Bell Syndicate column argues gallantry by women is an important factor in husband wife relations. It suggests both genders respond to kindness and respect, and that attractiveness and personality matter but lasting bonds hinge on mutual care.
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