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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 12, 1933
Page
7
In this 1933 story by T. W. Burgess, Jerry Musk recovers from owl claws and pride wounds, retreating to rest before rebuilding a safer upper house above water. He stays vigilant for danger, dedicating energy to sturdy, protective construction as winter approaches.
Prepare a mutton breast cut of two to three pounds or more. Wipe and seal the meat to retain juices. Season with garlic and onion, pepper, salt, then add two cups canned corn and two cups string beans. Add boiling water and bake one to two hours until tender.
A garbled clipping lists humorous exam fragments and tangential notes. Mentions Boners categories, Tower of London beefeaters, Mary Queen of Scots, and soda terminology. Contains disjointed references to Brutus, the Alps, and a 1933 Bell Syndicate service marker.
The article explains the overlapping grip helps beginners learn golf by guiding proper hand and wrist action at the top of the swing. It notes many players use this grip, with left thumb along the shaft and right hand overlapping, enabling stronger clasp and wrist movement. Armour and Jones are cited as users of this grip.
A fragmentary note hints at a new dish described as young mutton, described as part of an English culinary scene. The brief mention suggests a novelty in modern menus without details on place or promoters.
A reflective piece urges living with inherent virtue rather than seeking reward. It emphasizes kindness to all, including those who hurt you, and argues that true goodness comes from an inner way of conduct, not public display. Douglas Malloch authored this 1933 WNU service meditation.
The note advises adding beans toward the end of cooking to preserve texture and flavor. It emphasizes timing to prevent overcooking and to maintain the beans’ shape and taste.
A recipe for loin chops of young mutton is prepared with olive oil lemon juice mustard and cayenne then marinated half an hour before broiling. Prunes are soaked cooked with vinegar brown sugar cloves cinnamon until tender and served hot.
An old note traces sewing needles across eras and cultures. It states bone ivory wood and bronze needles were used by ancient housewives. It claims steel needles appeared in England under Queen Elizabeth and were perhaps used by the Chinese earlier.
A humorous exchange from The Tatler depicts a woman determined to wed and a man adamant about staying single. He balks at the idea, citing poverty and the difficulty of keeping even a mouse, while she insists she loves the small things that bind couples.
A teacher writes to a mother describing the son as the brightest yet most mischievous in class. The mother replies that she is also facing trouble at home with the father, suggesting the child’s mischief may reflect family strain.
Conversation reveals an accident cause as an open window let a bumble bee aboard. Jinks claims no hitchhikers were taken, while Blinks recalls a bee entering during the ride.
A playful townsfolk exchange riffs on resemblance to a man who died years ago. She teases that he is “such a dead one” as she notes the uncanny likeness to the living fellow. The dialogue shows local humor and memory.
An odd incident reports a motorist assisting a heavy-set victim to stand up after a mishap. The motorist muttered a blunt question about going around him, then apologized saying he was unsure if he had enough gasoline.
A man asks his wife if she used his hair brush since he cannot find it. She answers yes and adds she used it on two helicopters. Indianapolis News.
A passenger tells a porter two trunks are missing and the porter replies not to worry. the scene captures a light exchange aboard a train or station setting with a small humor tone.
The fragment shows a distressed speaker lamenting disobedience and parental concern. A mother and her son Little Tommy exchange a quizzical moment as the child asks if his father is “frightfully interesting,” capturing a domestic vignette of tension and curiosity.
A reader notes a woman’s deep affection for an aviator, saying she worships the ground he flies over and thinks of him constantly. The anecdote reflects romantic fixation in a bygone era.
A company director chastises a promoter saying honest money is rare and hints at a single legitimate path. The promoter asks for details, and the director declines to reveal it, smiling at the admission.
The secretary notes a crowd awaits as Senator Sorghum asserts he remains industrious and unscared. He tells townsmen he welcomes their visit while acknowledging the job grows harder.
A dialogue centers on whether surgery is needed and who pays. The patient questions if an operation is required and if the price would be provided, while the doctor probes the necessity and cost. The exchange hints at medical decisions influenced by financial considerations.
A quirky dialogue contrasts shade in the desert with a person’s own shadow. The banter turns on whether one can sit in their shadow, delivering a light, puzzling exchange about shade and self.
During a noisy visit, relatives praise a large mongrel as part of the family. The hostess questions which relative the dog resembles most, turning a casual remark into a pointed exchange.
Citizens insist on renewed smoke from factory chimneys, while officials face a flood of complaints to the health commission. The exchange shows public concern over industrial activity and environmental impact.
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