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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 17, 1945
Page
6
A column offers frugal DIY ideas from spools shelves to trunk bunk seating. Tips include making a knick knack shelf from boards and spools, padding an old trunk as a seat, converting a frame into a bulletin board, autographing lampshades with lipstick, and playful language rhymes to amuse friends.
A light hearted column notes experiments with pig Latin variants as a playful linguistic curiosity. It describes new twists on the traditional form and ponders how these sounds complicate everyday conversation at soda fountains.
St Louis report cites Dr Edgar G Ballenger of Atlanta stating wartime overwork has shortened life spans of noncombat doctors. He notes mortality rates for home-front physicians exceed those serving in the armed forces based on Journal of the American Medical Association statistics.
The article advises adhering to strict rules for wedding invitations while allowing individuality in engraving style. It suggests options like heavy black block letters or flowering script on white or off white paper, with gray or black ink. Colored ink and tinted papers are deemed incorrect.
The USDA reports U S farm marketings from January to November 1944 reached about 18.43 billion dollars, up 6 percent from 1943. Income from crops increased roughly 10 percent while livestock receipts rose about 4 percent, with food grains up 32 percent from 1943.
A meditation on human worth in the vast universe. The poem argues that size does not define value, as mind and soul surpass vast cosmic scales. It contrasts infinite space with human significance, insisting smallness or greatness do not determine worth.
Tips on grooming including lacquer pads to slick stray back hair and avoiding scalp irritation from soap. Use lipstick as rouge for the cheeks and powder one shade darker than skin to achieve a perfect match.
Grantland Rice argues wartime classification of 4-Fs and reduced war-related labor will trim professional sports. Baseball and football face cuts while college and service teams persist. Racing suffers the heaviest losses though some sport remains. overall 100 percent war effort limits big money athletics.
In Higginsville Missouri a $50,000 blaze struck a lumber yard and spread to a neighboring house. Fire Chief Fred Newman chose to let his own home burn while he focused on saving other nearby residences, leaving his house destroyed.
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