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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 22, 1943
Page
9
In a small Inglewood California aircraft plant room soldiers of science in heavy leather suits and insulated helmets endure 98 degree below zero conditions. The cold front chamber is where engineers work to unlock the mysteries of the stratosphere keeping America ahead in aviation development.
A Joint Committee on Government Relations formed by the Commercial Printing Industry in New York and Chicago aims to fairly allocate scarce paper. Co chairs James F. Newcomb and Edwin Lennox announce an engineering study to reduce paper use without harming service, supporting wartime conservation and government efforts.
Industrial science harnesses the tin can to save castaways. ACan company fishing kit floats when packed and other devices use the can for distress signals rising rose colored smoke to 8 000 feet. The smoke is visible up to five miles from the raft.
Face shaping tips advise brushing hair up from the sides to lengthen a narrow forehead and expose the forehead. Emphasis on soft hair over the ear and smooth jawline with minimal rouge and well blended shade. Eyebrows kept to their natural line for balanced facial features.
The Third Army operates mobile medical laboratories nicknamed microbe hunters during Louisiana maneuvers. Units inspect mess facilities and water sources, assess restaurants and food outlets, and declare unsanitary establishments off limits. Enlisted men come from civilian jobs and receive military lab training for future roles in hospitals and public health.
A light feature on teen stereotypes and schoolyard style, noting boys adopting new haircuts, photo belts as display items, and embroidered accessories. It playfully catalogues trends like lapel flowers, Tyrolean designs, and flirtatious shirt phrases while contrasting with girls’ fashion.
A light hearted humor item presents banter between girls and boys about dating and playful word puzzles. The piece riffs on teen chatter and common crush misunderstandings, ending with a teasing quotable exchange.
Spokane golfer Shine McKenna hit a 199 yard hole in one in summer play. Friends kept the secret as he told them his wife does not know he is playing golf today.
The piece playfully scolds an unnamed comic figure, calling him a busy little gremlin in the column. It riffs on a string of cheeky riddles about death, sleepwalking, dentistry gas, and a greenhouse defense plant, addressing readers as Little Morons.
For real popularity, forget your self and listen to others troubles. Be a ready and helpful listener who hears about friends ailments and domestic problems. Give advice when asked but sugar coat your words and avoid posing as someone you are not. Be yourself and you will be well liked.
London reports large consignments of British clothing are being sent to Russia to ease shortages. Shipments valued at over ten million dollars are promised for the coming pre winter months, including heavy woolen cloths sheepskins furs sweaters suits and dresses manufactured in Britain for the eastern front ally.
A historical note explains the origin of the X braid on Marine caps tied to rigging battles of early ships. The article also highlights Camel cigarettes as the preferred brand among Marines, Navy, and Army personnel, praised for staying fresh in jungles and training camps. It ends with a dealer offering Christmas carton wrapping for mailing.
A 2,000 year old echo from Socrates condemns children for luxury, bad manners, and disrespect, predicting tyrannical behavior and a loss of deference to elders. The remark suggests parents may feel resigned to this decline in etiquette across generations.
An offhand note explains that a nonflying officer in the air forces is called a kiwi, named after the New Zealand wingless bird. The term appears as a colloquial nickname with no further context provided.
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