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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mount Dora Topic
Location
Mount Dora, Florida, United States of America
Date
Jan 25, 1945
Page
3
Five months ago a Russian scientist removed hearts from frogs and replaced them with hearts from other frogs into their blood vessels. After the operation the animals, many still alive, showed no behavioral changes and ECGs revealed no difference in muscle action between original and transplanted hearts.
An advertising snippet touts Nu Maid Margarine as made for table use. The brief copy highlights its suitability for daily table service and consumer appeal.
Wartime soil conservation methods helped raise yields and protect land. The War Food Administration notes ongoing postwar plans emphasize soil rest and rehabilitation, with irrigation expansion and summer fallow among key practices. Continuous cropping shown to deplete nutrients, while cover crops, contour farming, and lime boost health and future yields across regions.
A vibrant beauty feature urges bold red lips cheeks and fingertips to lift spirits as Ledger Syndicate presents a glowing chic guide with energetic style notes.
Philadelphia report notes the Atwater Kent museum displays a tattered American flag once raised over Japan by Commodore Perry in 1853. Trustees consider sending the relic with General Douglas MacArthur to join his invasion of the land of the rising sun.
Okra, once a vegetable, is eyed as a new southern oil seed crop. Dr Julian C. Miller of LSU bred dry okra varieties yielding 1000 to 2000 pounds of seed per acre with 18 to 22 percent oil, potentially rivaling cottonseed oil in output and usable fibers for cellulose and drying oils.
A witty column surveys teen dating signals in high schools with tag days and sleeve tape codes. It jokes about loyalty rings and social rituals, ending with a quip about a boy throwing a ball through a doctor’s window.
Two pattern descriptions for a two piece suit dress and a practical apron. Pattern No. 1232 offers sizes 34 to 48 with yardage details for jacket skirt and collar. Pattern No. 1815 covers sizes 14 to 46 with fabric and trim requirements.
The narrator visits an artist show with sister Emmeline and encounters many distorted works until a single plain photograph of a cowboy on a cayuse by a pasture bars scene captivates them. The sister dismisses it as mere photography, while the observers secretly favor that lone image.
Talk of phonograph records fills gatherings as collectors seek vintage waxes. Highlights include Funny To Everyone But Me by The Voice with Harry James, Nutcracker Suite by Freddy Martin, Street in Singapore by Harry James and Frankie, Old Man River by Harry James, Dancing in the Dark by Artie Shaw, Lady Be Good by Artie Shaw, Estrellita by Harry James, Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy by Woody Herman, Take the Train, Green Eyes by Helen O Connel and J D.
The article praises USO hostesses and other young women volunteering for war work. It highlights morale boosting through dances, canteens, and service clubs, noting soldiers and sailors cheered by their smiles. It urges girls to join efforts like rolling bandages donating blood and aiding volunteer agencies.
A column advises two types of girls lose out the ones who say yes too easily and those who flare up at the idea. It promotes charm and tact in saying no while preserving a beau’s pride and the girl’s reputation for future calls.
CHICAGO report says heavy truck tires for civilians will be scarcer than any three months since the war began. Passenger car tires will also be tightly limited, affecting A card drivers and less essential B card holders. Industry sources note the supply squeeze as wartime production tapers.
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