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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 16, 1933
Page
6
Questions on soaking and cooking ham are answered with guidance on soaking times for country smoked hams, baking at a slow 300 degrees, optional preboiling, and finishing with a brown crust. Recipes cover baked ham with pineapple, barbecued ham, scalloped ham with potatoes, and using leftovers in omelets and creamed dishes.
The article describes a ham cooking method with bay leaves cloves peppercorns and onion, then shifts to a police case in which Mrs. Pitman reports a theft or confrontation at police headquarters. Miss Alice Ziebur is linked to missing clothing, including a dress, gloves, and lingerie, as a hat remains.
An excerpt explains the term mesmerism as Webster defines it and notes historical roots in medical practice. It credits Friedrich Anthoney Messner, a German physician, with introducing the idea in Vienna in 1775, tracing the word’s origin and legitimacy amid charm and controversy.
Mrs Keda Pitman of Cheyenne Wyoming identifies a woman wearing a dress she claims as hers at a busy intersection of State and Madison streets. The incident ends with the wearer disrobing to reveal the garment.
A compact verse compares jaguarundi cats and eyra names noting shy behavior and hidden nature. It explains color differences brown and gray and references desert sands and tropical jungles. The poem traces hunting near streams and river swimming by the cats.
The piece notes that domes become common on state capitols with Jefferson City as an example. It claims the largest dome on earth sits atop a large hotel in West Baden, Indiana, a town of about 2,000, noting few Americans or Britons know its location.
A compact meditation on restraint and style hints at the art of leisure. The fragment suggests standards for ease and composure, contrasting effort with natural ease in daily conduct.
A 1933 Bell Syndicate piece portrays Forty second Street burlesque houses with long hours from 11 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. and a strict regime. New girls fill vacancies as veterans recover, earning 18 dollars weekly while upholding harsh rules and high turnover in a crowded, scandal-averse industry.
The note offers a recipe tip to lemon juice or vinegar per pound of fruit to cut sugar by a third. It discusses buying standard household items for durability, advises using a feather brush for gilt frames, and warns against linen cloth. It suggests drying blankets on windy days and correcting stiff cake with a gradual beaten egg.
An advertisement promotes Phillips milk of magnesia as a quick neutralizer of stomach acids for headaches and stomach pains. It urges buyers to verify the PHILLIPS label to ensure genuine product.
An advertisement touts Creomulsion as a two fold medical discovery that soothes inflamed membranes and suppresses germ growth. It claims creosote is a top healing agent for persistent coughs and throat troubles and offers a money back guarantee if relief is not achieved.
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