Winters Texas Post Office Second Class Mail Entry
Notice notes the item is entered at the Winters Texas Post Office as second class mail matter.
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winters Enterprise
Location
Winters, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 31, 1936
Page
3
Notice notes the item is entered at the Winters Texas Post Office as second class mail matter.
The cables report Rudyard Kipling died at 70 leaving an estate near four million dollars earned largely from American readers. He loved America built a Vermont home and sought citizenship, but a land-title lawsuit with his brother in law soured him on a certain Americanism. His poems and prose, including references to George Washington, shaped enduring impressions for future readers.
Old memory resurfaces as reports suggest the decorative bowls of colored water may be returning to drug store windows, reviving a nostalgic retail charm once common in storefronts.
The line suggests social pressure and family dynamics as the Smiths strive to meet the expectations set by their neighbors the Joneses. It hints at competitiveness and the impact on daily life and finances.
A fragment notes a group in a building working on a theory about a sunny year for the country. The tone suggests casual commentary on optimism and a local craft setting.
The piece mourns King George V and expresses hope for Edward VIII as he ascends the throne. It underscores Britain’s imperial role and the fragile world peace in a postwar era, noting American sympathy and the close ties with Canada.
Five male players wore boxing gloves in an intramural basketball game at Texas Christian University. Referee Dutch Kline limited fouls and even discarded the center jump. Jimmy Lawrence led the boys to an 18 to 15 win despite the girls' rules and rough play.
The column rails against a pension expansion craze for veterans widows and all elderly, contrasts thrift with unearned wealth, critiques recent Supreme Court decisions on federal powers, and lauds Alexander Hamilton’s influence amid debates on amending the Constitution.
The speaker argues thrift yields larger old age annuities than Social Security. They claim even the contributory plan lacks payments ordinary men could buy from private insurers if they saved the same portion of wages as the government proposes.
Ford announces a 48 page pocket almanac for farmers and business people distributed nationwide in 1936. The guide includes calendars sunrise and sunset tables and astrological information plus sections aiding farm wives and a note on money as a tool for good.
The piece extols Madame Poulard in Mont Saint Michel as the originator of a famed omelet method. It then shifts to historical meat cuts and cooking tips for tender steaks, advising low heat moisture and a tight lid, and ends with a note on repainting to improve insulation. An amused State Fair quip closes the reminiscence.
The text lists omelet add ins such as minced chives cheese and tomatoes and describes serving with bread croutons. It recounts a remark about brown sugar and calories and quotes Mrs Theodore Roosevelt Jr praising needlepoint for creative expression and historical samplers. It ends with notes on handy emergency tools like a tiny screwdriver and pliers.
The quote argues that fault finding is directed at others who have not managed their lives well suited to personal failure. It suggests that if critics were truly successful in their own affairs there would be less blame and judgment from them.
Mrs. C. W. Adams of Murray Kentucky praises Thedford’s Black-Draught powder for biliousness and notes satisfaction with Syrup of Black-Draught for children. She emphasizes reliability and effective relief for the family.
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