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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 18, 1946
Page
6
Three veteran college coaches weigh pros and college teams, noting pros gain experience but colleges have youth and dual demands on players. They criticize defense-heavy pro play, argue crowds prefer scoring, and say college teams blend football with schooling while pros focus on offense.
The piece discusses college coaches like Lou Little and Bob Neyland facing pro temptations, noting that a lineup from Army and Notre Dame could rival pros if freed from academics. It highlights great players and a Chicago Rams game as a college edge, and contrasts college versus pro coaching aims and fan appeal.
A humorous yet cautionary note on the auto telephone, showing it promises hands free calls but risks new accidents. Reports from cities cite near misses and comical failures as drivers attempt in car conversations while navigating roads and distractions.
The United Nations emblem faced criticism over Americas central placement prompting a redesign using an azimuthal equidistant projection that excludes Antarctica. The shift alters how Europe and Asia are viewed while the rest of the world is invited to participate.
Paul asks his mother about inheriting his brother's unused toys and wonders if he must remarry the brother's widow when he dies in this dialogue excerpt.
Two mountaineers recount severe cold as they struggle in harsh conditions. One recalls holding a lantern while his wife gathered kindling, describing it as the closest he has come to freezing to death.
An ambitious city man asks an agricultural adviser where to keep goats. The adviser replies that the best place is in front of him, suggesting practical guidance for starting a rural venture.
Traveler asks about razor cuts as the mountaineer replies he has shaved for five years without a cut, implying careful use and experience with a straight-edged razor.
Western Newspaper Union reports on Mercedes McCam brush screen tests for Meg and Jo in Little Women, James Baskett landing Song of the South and voice roles, Joyce Reynolds resuming work after marriage, Skinnay Ennis rising from Hal Kemp's band, and Vali’s potential American debut in The Paradine Case. Rin Tin Tin tops a star survey, Rex Harrison shares tea with Dee Engelbach, plus odds and ends about This Is Hollywood, Bogart in Dark Passage, Joan Crawford ice skating, and Faulkner rights to Two Soldiers.
A Mexico City federal penitentiary hosts a loob in walls with rent free shops and offices run by inmates. A pet shop printer and a prisoner lawyer produce visiting cards petitions and appeals. A band may be hired to serenade visitors as part of the enterprise.
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