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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1934
Page
7
A 1634 vow in Oberammergau, Bavaria, sparked the yearly Passion Play to relieve plague. This summer’s performance marks 300 years of the village tradition with Alois Lang as Christ and Ann Rutz as the Virgin Mary showcased in the illustration, highlighting the Last Supper scene.
In the Old Orchard maple tree Redeye the vireo sings while hunting for food and tending a nest. Peter Rabbit and Jenny Wren discuss Redeye’s bright red eyes, nesting habits, and craft, noting Sally Sly the Cowbird’s influence and Redeye’s paper preference in nest materials.
A collection of fruit based desserts and beverages. Includes sauce for rice or pudding, simple fruit salad with orange sections grapes and grape juice, fruit ice from bananas oranges lemons sugar water and salt, cream option, and a three orange lemon banana milk sherbet with sugar milk and cream.
Reader asks why cream costs more than milk and is told cows struggle to produce it. Another note describes London police hats with chin straps, joked as resting jaws after foolish questions. A third reader mentions buying a horse that could beat anything.
Here are simple frozen treats for warm days. Three Fruits Ice uses orange and lemon rind, gelatin, and fruit pieces folded into egg whites then frozen. Fruit Potpourri combines orange pieces peaches pineapple juice and maraschino garnish for a fruit dessert.
A poem recalls a daughter who watched her father shape steel and forge. She notes how his craft shaped her heart, turning him into her ideal. The piece emphasizes enduring faith and the bond of father and daughter across years.
The reader asks why a boy lost in his first race and the answer attributes the failure to being out of his class. A follow up notes many boys sell newspapers on the street with a boy carrying about fifty papers, implying fatigue and workload.
A Toronto Globe note describes Helen decline a second helping of ice cream with a polite, wistful no. She explains her mother told her to say no, but she suspects the first serving was far smaller than anticipated.
Wealth Primo Camera narrates a harbor incident where a speed boat launches early and a young woman asks about Mr. Van Gold. She notes his enormous fortune and jokes about whether his wealth earns a Blue Book entry or Senate committee scrutiny.
In a tense exchange Cactus Joe laments losing power as political boss of Crimson Uuleh. He recalls the job once brought late prosperity but now carries blame for every misstep, while questioning authority.
A farmer jokes that his new tractor needs the same tough talk he learned when plowing with mules, saying it helps him handle labor now. The remark frames the device as a practical, humorous tool in daily farming tasks.
A fragmentary dialogue evokes a child Archibald asking about life after death and imagined states of the afterlife, queried by a nurse or caregiver figure. The piece centers on a child's existential question and parental split background.
In a light exchange on taste and appearance Jim asks for an opinion on Mabel’s complexion. Jack comments that the flavor does not match the surface appeal.
Print frock silhouettes brighten wardrobes with feminine lines and optional sleeve variations. Pattern 1776 offers sizes 12 to 40, requires 4 yards of fabric for size 16, and costs fifteen cents with order details to Sewing Circle Pattern Department, New York City.
In a humorous exchange, Senator Sorghum recalls his past as a student who wore a tall conical dunce cap. The High Hatter prompts him about high hiding as a prank, and he notes he has not done so for a long time.
In a playful exchange two characters reminisce about a tense big game hunt telling of a tiger encounter. One mocks the other’s reaction while the Major describes the scene with dramatic flair. The dialogue reveals a lighthearted confrontation about fear and bravado.
A Louisville Courier-Journal item notes a college creating a chair of humor, then jokes about a collapsible chair and a pun on humor. The brief plays on words to highlight campus wit and humor culture.
Johnny responds after thought that his sister has a sphere cold, illustrating playful mispronunciation and a humorous classroom moment in a lighthearted dialogue.
Senator Sorghum notes he often changes his mind but only after he is sure the people whose votes he expects have changed theirs. He frames this as a caution about political loyalty and timing in public life.
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