Alpine Avalanche News Notice Summary
A truncated Alpine Avalanche notice bundle includes publication details for Fort Davis and Marathon correspondents, pricing options, and postal matter statements. The fragment references corrections policy, insertion notices, and the paper’s staff roles, with a focus on local and state news dissemination in Alpine Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alpine
Davis
Sams. C.D. Wood Society
A. N Alkire
Fort Davis
Marathon
Iption Price
Euta
Texas
Red Cross appeals and Stalin questions loom in wartime discourse
A mixed wartime editorial urges Red Cross donations to ease suffering and boost morale while discussing Allied leaders stance at Casablanca. It appraises Stalin's claim Russia fights to defend fronts, questions postwar alignment and the feasibility of Soviet aims amid Allied unity and separate peace possibilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mussia
Amelia
England
Stalin
Casablanca
Russia
Repeating History as Hannibal Echoes in Modern War Talk
A northern Africa to Europe invasion comparison recalls Hannibal marching from Africa through the Alps to Rome. The piece argues if Spain stays neutral or sides with Allies, Axis forces could face a Tunis to Rome counterline, with Britain and Russia pressing from opposite fronts. It cautions of overconfidence amid strategic parallels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Europe
North Africa
Spain
Hannibal
Therone
Alps
Italy
Hann
Carthage
Tunis
Rome
Gibraltan
Hitler
Africa
Manpower Confusion Stirs War Policy Debate
A dense editorial argues Congress must enact clear manpower laws amid arguments between administration and Congress over single men and fathers. It urges decisive action to prevent autocratic confusion, preserve home life, and ensure patriotic support without dividing families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ales
Paul V
Washington
Congress
WMC
Rie
America
Industrial Reconversion Shifts War Production Roles
WPB Executive Vice Chairman Charles Wilson reports rapid reconversion from peacetime to wartime output continues as plants shift from ordnance to aircraft parts, engines, and precision instruments. Existing facilities flex to new needs, with cooperation from procurement agencies and Small War Plants increasing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WPB
Charles Wilson
Congressional
Ceesanien
Wilson
Army and Production Debate on War Readiness and Supplies
The article argues that China lacks planes and fuel despite trained pilots and manpower while Russia seeks fighting gear and England demands food. It questions building an eleven million man army without adequate home front support, notes Africa troops lack equipment, and discusses drafting women and children to factories and farms. It warns of vast food and equipment ships sinking and the need to produce an excess to ensure delivery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madarow
Chiang Kai-shek
China
Russia
England
Africa
Congress
Guadalcanal
The Man Who Thinks For Hittinels Woe Garm Wes Wees
A fragmented remark depicts a man as a martyr who will soon be pitied. It declares he believes the world rotten and that he has outwitted life, but now his influence wanes as he concentrates on himself, shrinking in stature.
Mystery in Babylon Asks What Happened
A fragmentary local item shows a teacher asking about Babylon and a student answering that it fell. A postmaster notes improvements after the sheriff joined the Navy and someone took his place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amother
Babylon
Tommy
Navy
Death by own action prompts climactic limousine exit
A dejected, retiring gentleman leaves his club and orders his chauffeur to drive off a cliff. He declares his intention to commit death by his own action, revealing a fatal resolve and somber mood.
Christmas Presents Forever Damned Haberdasher Exchange
A humorous exchange unfolds as a customer vents about shop goods that failed on first wear while a haberdasher claims the items were never meant to be worn. A separate note describes a West sexan with 80 acres listing fences, cattle guards, cattle, a barn, and farming gear used as collateral for a loan. The loan was approved with a condition to remove four cattle guards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gover
Theorg
Washington
Passenger Demands Stop At Fort Madison Mishap
On a Chicago to Fort Madison train a weary passenger named Smith asked the porter to be dropped at Fort Madison in the morning. The porter, startled and with a swollen eye, replied in panic that he had fire in the water. Smith pressed angrily, insisting he be put off at Port Mason as the train passed Port Madison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steveung Soveman
Chicago
Fort Maison
George
Fort Madison
Fort Medion
Port Madison
Tran
Smith
Tonce
Den
Dal Gen
Suman
Port Mason
Soldiers Gordon Roth and Gordon Roth at Denver Receive Letters
Two soldiers named Gordon Roth, unrelated, located in Denver Colorado, were reported as receiving letters. The brief note confirms the uncommon coincidence of identical surnames among servicemen stationed together in the same city. The item highlights mail delivery to servicemen without further details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gordon Roth
Denver
Colo
Meat rationing begins as herd stocks prompt mixed prices
As rationing starts, some regions report only partial restrictions on meat and a general belief that weekly consumption could approach about 2 pounds per person. Teat packer price ceilings shift, with a plan to drop some limits on deliveries. Cattle market shows firm tone with steers 15 to 17 dollars, some higher, and cows and heifers trading around 13 to 16 dollars amid ongoing demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ead
Hove
Landa
Cvilns
OPA
Let There Be Light: A Minute Sermon Reflection
A devotional piece contrasts Genesis light with spiritual illumination. It argues that light and life go together, urging inner repentance and renewed awareness as paths from darkness. It stresses that true security is spiritual, not financial, and notes that God provides the light when people soften hearts and surrender self righteousness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aman
California
Justice of the Peace pardons hunting fine for Elsie Churchill
Justice of the Peace George F. Carrey of La Grande Oregon returned the $25 fine against Mrs Elsie Churchill after she argued the forest was closed by a fire danger and that rains would open the hunting season before she fired a deer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice of the Peace
George F. Carrey
la Grande
Ore
Elsie Churchill
Tragic accident bundles shooter Randolph Adkins
Randolph Adkins, 20, of Bluefield, Va., was struck when a revolver discharged into his hands. Friends summoned an ambulance. he was laid on the bed as paramedics arrived and the bullet slipped from his belt buckle where it had lodged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coop
Randolph Adkins
Bluefield
Adkins
Lakeland uses garbage as fuel to save on oil costs
To offset fuel oil shortages Lakeland Florida is burning garbage and trash at its light and water plant. This substitution saves about thirty dollars daily on fuel costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lakeland
Fla
Confusing OCR Quiz Items From a Historic Page
The fragment lists items including Brest-Litovsk treaty date and figures like John Dos Passos. It mentions a ball touching the net during a serve, Bathsheba, the Parsis, rayon, and a Panama revolt claim. It also references a Sere Service man and a book about President Harding with a line about crimes in Thy name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brest-Litovsk
John Dos Passos
Bathsheba
Rayon
Panama
Colombia
United States
Harsing
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Red Cross
American Red Cross
Roosevelt
Churchill
North
Army and Production
Ted
Pocketbook of
Oumeny
Eonense
Spandentald Ov
By Karl O. Bayer
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