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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1933
Page
6
The article describes Sarazen using a 30 ounce driver in practice to build endurance and power in the arms and wrists. He maintained freshness in the British and American Opens, with the weight improving swing smoothness and consistency, then returned to his regular clubs to gain yardage and touch on shorter shots.
A fragmentary collection presents humorous or pithy definitions. It contrasts an antique with a coveted rarity, describes a franchise as a bright sign on a town's main street, and labels diphthong as a child's disease while implying broader social slang.
In the Old Orchard the brave Johnny Chuck battles Reddy Fox and Mrs. Fox with Bowser the hound sounding the alarm. Johnny Chuck teeth into Reddy’s shoulder and escapes as Bowser chases them toward the Green Forest, ending the tale of a legendary local clash.
The feature hat uses small wings that fit into curls at the side of the head. It is made of black fabric like material and the wings are celluloid.
A historical note describes ambulances devised for rapid transport of wounded soldiers from battlefields. The account highlights early designs and aims to speed medical recovery, reflecting military medical reforms.
A collection of simple kitchen notes from 1933 describes cottage cheese custard with egg yolks and sugar, lemon pulp substitutes for pickles in fish dishes, asparagus with mock hollandaise, and a cinnamon buttered toast sandwich. The pieces emphasize easy, child and elder friendly dishes with practical steps.
A spoken poem contrasts dogs and townsfolk, noting loyal, loyal-like figures who stand beside a man through lean times. The piece calls the ordinary friend, whether a dog or a neighbor, the real support beyond grand orators or flashy figures.
The United States Bureau of Standards notes a claimed record temperature of about 5600 degrees Celsius produced by carbon under pressure. The report records the high temperature and attributes it to a carbon under pressure experiment.
The article outlines Nicaragua’s history of upheaval and foreign interventions, noting Walker’s exile and European blockades. It details transport limits, roads, rail lines, and lakes, then highlights Managua as capital, Leon and Granada as historic rivals, and the growth of infrastructure by American contractors.
An OCR fragment describes an electrical wind indicator labeled Selenisk with unclear placement and purpose. The readable text hints at device naming and possible measurement function but lacks sufficient context for full interpretation.
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