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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
Oct 29, 1947
Page
3
A homemaker focused column offers egg centric luncheon ideas to balance diet and energy. It details egg salads such as Pimiento Olive and Bean and Egg, plus Egg and Cheese Salad Bowl, Eyes Diablo, Egg-Asparagus Double Decker, Dutch Baked Eggs, and Chinese Poached Eggs with practical tips.
Clear tomato soup opens a luncheon featuring shirred eggs with chopped ham, English muffins, a green bean salad, carrot curls, celery, spice cake, and a beverage. This menu emphasizes simple, classic items.
Albert S. Goss of the National Grange calls President Truman to take drastic steps amid a food crisis, saying the emergency is comparable to wartime. He cites a slide showing German occupation zone rations and warns Europe will face even harsher shortages next spring unless Americans tighten belts and help.
New York by Lamplight silhouettes highlights Lizabeth Scott star of Desert Fury at Barrymore Theatre and Nellie Lutcher's concert pay. Sam Gabor recalls gems loss. US-Russia peacemaking comment, Tafs potential shifts, Washington hideaway in Florida, and Secretary Anderson’s threatened libel suit over a book associate relation.
A collection of aphorisms and quotes on wealth freedom listening and growth. The passage blends maxims from C B Newcomb Mahatma Gandhi and Plutarch, urging enrichment of others as a path to personal fortune and viewing disappointment as motivation.
A wife comes home from a two week vacation and finds the house unchanged, asking what her husband has been up to. Her quippy line blends nostalgia with light sarcasm and a domestic echo. The exchange contrasts financial concerns with a playful marital jab about notes and memories.
Learn to meet emergencies by reading this home nurse guide. The notice urges readers to obtain Practical Instructions for The Home Nurse No 81 by Week Newspaper Service for 25 cents. It covers nail wounds burns nosebleeds fainting shocks broken bones arterial bleeding and poison antidotes with steps for cleansing wounds and home care when distant from a doctor. Include name address and booklet number when ordering.
Walter Shead argues that Americans dislike peacetime regimentation but supported wartime controls. He notes current grain traders resist higher margins despite pressure to curb price spikes and backs a return of wartime powers to the President during emergencies.
Illinois Rep Sid Simpson pushes a half million dollar plan to regulate weather from fog to rain and snow. The piece notes political risks, predicts clashes between parties and cites a string of unrelated quirks from saloon glass sizes to a stolen army balloon as sideshows.
Mallon argues Russia is militarily limited and economically weak yet politically strong. He cites diplomatic veto power, passport outflow, and limited military capacity. He warns reliance on politics could dampen war prospects and favor a peaceful path if resistance remains united.
Wright Patterson article reports Herbert Hoover as a persuasive speaker who argues for voluntary personal action to save food worldwide. He emphasizes avoiding a disastrous famine in Europe and Asia and claims his direct knowledge makes his appeal more effective than regulation.
The article explains wheels on fast moving trains appear to turn backward due to filming framerate. Cameras capture spokes at intervals, causing the wheel to seem to rotate opposite to its actual direction.
Oklahoma State Senator Theodore Pruett proposes a $100,000 yearly appropriation to finance rain production during droughts. He cites dry ice as a probable agent and seeks to shield the state from liability by classifying artificially produced rain as an act of God.
The English poet Swinburne, offended by a clergyman’s critique, snatched his manuscript and fled. The next morning he apologized, admitted a flaw, and burned the manuscript after thinking the lines needed polishing. He later rewrote the poem from memory, pleased by the reaction.
Henry Ford met an Indian craftsman in Santa Fe who showed unique carved chairs. Ford asked for similar work and a lower price for multiple pieces. The craftsman explained he would charge eight dollars each for twelve identical chairs, arguing the cost reflects the creative effort involved.
A GI meets a Cockney who recounts a voyage to South America with stops at Cuba and Haiti. The Cockney then jokes that the next stop is “H'eighty-one,” a playful mispronunciation hinting at a comical sequence.
A garage worker responded to a stranded woman driver. He inspected the car and told her it had run out of gas. She asked if driving it home with no fuel would damage the vehicle.
A witty domestic vignette unfolds with Foibles and Foible as a wife chides her husband for spending, while another older lady teases a vain golfer about locating his ball, hinting at cheeky dishonesty in a public setting.
A brief dialogue features a speaker claiming the other has advantage in public outings. The reply turns on social company, noting the other is accompanied by better company, highlighting social perception and charm. The exchange captures a light millinery of companionship and wit.
A hunter on patrol within a native village vicinity spots a leopard roaming the area. A contradicting exchange with a girl suggests varying beliefs about animal behavior and appearance.
A guide warns that hot springs can freeze at the park area near Yellow. He recalls a previous winter when a woman broke through the ice and burned her foot, highlighting this potential danger for visitors.
The female locust drills slits into tree limbs to lay eggs while the male serenades with a harsh call. After hatching, larvae drop to the ground and dig homes near roots, remaining there until emerging 13 or 17 years later depending on the variant.
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