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This newspaper page contains 5 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 25, 1940
Page
7
Dawn found three survivors from a shipwreck an Englishman an Irishman and a Scot on a raft with no sign of rescue through night. The Irishman prayed and the Englishman removed his hat in respect while the Scot leapt into the sea thinking a collection was about to be taken.
Virginia Vale reports a Los Angeles Superior court judge acted as a train driver on a movie location for Torrid Zone with Pat O'Brien and Andy Devine aboard. The piece also notes upcoming projects and industry trivia from Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, Hal Roach, and Paramount, with Hollywood figures such as Carole Landis Mary Astor Veree Teasdale Adolphe Menjou William Gargan and Katharine Hepburn featured in related items.
A homemaking note describes transforming an old wicker chair into a tufted padded seat with a sateen cover and moss fringe. Steps include removing worn parts, adding padding, sewing tight with heavy carpet thread, and attaching buttons. The article promotes Mrs Spears Book No 3 with additional crafts and a request for 10 cents.
Official at a national political convention called the keynoter is the speaker who sets the tone. Lemonade Lucy referred to First Lady Lucy Hayes. The bark of a dog is natural. Finnish is not Scandinavian. Reflections on water by moonlight are called moonlit reflections. The oldest continuously inhabited US community is tied to St. Augustine Florida.
The text presents a series of quiz items and notes. It mentions a temporary chairman and Mrs. Rutherford B. Hayes substituting lemonade for wine at the White House. It also discusses barking dogs as an artificial development and claims a link of a term to Japanese Turkish and Mongolian origins. It references Moonglades and suggests Oraibi, Ariz as an ancient Indian village existing since 1370.
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