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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 14, 1945
Page
3
The article notes desirable soybean oil traits include low bleaching costs white products stable consistency and good rancidity behavior. Undesirable traits cover poor flavor stability in lower grade oils and hydrogenation costs, but advances reduce salvor stability issues in recent years.
An easy bubble-making pastime for children uses castile suds with a teaspoon of pure glycerin and vegetable coloring. Yellow emerges from orange juice and red from beet juice, while glycerin strengthens bubbles, enlarges them, and helps them last longer.
The text explains the three primary colors red yellow blue, the three secondary colors orange green violet formed by mixing primaries, and lists complementary color pairs such as red with green yellow with violet and blue with orange. It notes a complement pair consists of one primary and one secondary color.
A homemade astringent uses grated cucumber juice applied to the face after cleansing to restore skin tone. The process involves peeling, grating, and icing the cucumber juice before topical use.
The description notes Illinois spanning from about 37 degrees latitude in the south to near 42 degrees 30 seconds in the north extreme. It emphasizes the state's vertical extent from southern to northern bounds.
German bombing focused on rails in and around London with a section near Waterloo station bombed 92 times yet remained in near continuous operation, highlighting resilience of transport links during the campaign.
A custard sauce served at room temperature tastes sweeter than the same sauce when frozen. The comparison notes the difference in sweetness between the two serving temperatures.
In 1856 English student William Henry Perkin showed aniline derived from coal tar could be chemically treated to yield vivid lasting colors, marking dyeing’s shift away from vegetable and mineral sources.
A joke about choosing between love and money. Joe confesses love for a beautiful but poor girl while Bill suggests marrying the rich but homely partner to be kind to the poor. The setup and twist deliver a humorous take on exchangeable values.
A dialogue scene features a girl asking if love endures if her father loses money. The boy reassures that the father hasn’t lost it, and that he would still love her, labeling her worry as unfounded.
A jokey exchange recounts a man declaring he would wed or die in the attempt, then noting his name was not in today’s obit column. The humor hinges on a grim punchline about marriage and avoidance of an obituary.
A cartoonish exchange between Well Trained Joe and Bill about a hunting dog. Joe protests the dog’s failure to point while Bill explains the dog has become too polite after being around his wife.
Jean cautions Jane against marrying her boss warning she would work for him for life without pay. The brief exchange plays on romance in the workplace and career trade offs.
Comic quip pairs Blue and Brown as a joke panel about marriage in a humorous cartoon. The caption contrasts a single man with many shirts to a married man with none.
A grandfather recalls a pin-up girl from his youth and a rural schoolteacher who attempted to hop a barbed wire fence on her way to school, a vignette that captures a bygone era.
Joe recalls a date with a girl to a fine restaurant and the best show in town and a ride home. The exchange shifts to a light brag about taking her out with Joe and Bill chiming in about having her out too.
Elaine from Bridgeport asks advice after her first husband Harry, a Bataan marine officially killed, returns injured and seeks Montana life with a cousin horse ranch. The columnist urges a legal and emotional path, notes Montana move could aid her son, and praises sacrifice while urging patience and resolve.
Elaine, probed by official sources, faced a postwar split when Harry believed dead in Bataan returns from a Jap camp. She has remarried to David, a man she prefers, yet Harry remains her husband and the war’s lingering duty argues she must stay with him. The piece explores duty, affection, and family bonds.
The article explains that home laundresses can convert ordinary bars into soap powder. Dry the bar thoroughly, cut or shave it, grind or grate to produce chips, then pulverize to create ready to use soap powder.
The Royal Air Force switches to using the knot as the official speed measure. Charts rely on Mercator projection, with distances in nautical miles, aligning RAF navigation with standard naval practice.
A simple home cough syrup combines sugar and water for a quick relief remedy. Use Pinex from a druggist mixed into a pint bottle for a family supply that loosens phlegm soothes irritated membranes and aids sleep, with money back if not pleased.
Fram oil filters prevent motor trouble and costly breakdowns. Dealers can install Fram filters on equipment and supply replacement cartridges to boost performance. Filters are easy to install and cartridge changes are quick, with the dipstick providing the story.
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