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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Alpine Avalanche
Location
Alpine, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 13, 1937
Page
4
A local periodical outlines safety lessons from a National Safety Council study. It lists top causes of fatal crashes and stresses driver error as the main factor, urging adherence to basic rules and caution on roads. It also touches on college loafers, home life, and youth views on parenting.
A collage of quirky beliefs and a typographical mishap illustrates period attitudes. References include Kentucky Mountaineers and cabbage planting superstitions, plus a Roosevelt era editorial contrast with a printer error turning a coronation note into a humorous "bath" moment.
A garbled, colonial era set of vignettes describes a wilting teacher writing to parents about a pupil named Charles and a response from his father promising a wallop. A South Carolina crime story features a Negro farmer asking to borrow hemp for a crop and a perplexing mule comparison. The tale closes with a coroner's verdict of justifiable death by own action for a man deemed unpopular.
A fragmented fragment of verse speaks of a speaker's deep dive into heart and song. It contemplates writing music as a surging word and the enduring beacon of voice. The piece hints at the challenge of authentic expression that others may grasp or feel.
Amble chatter in a city scene revolves around a water issue and a tense exchange among locals. Names like Sal, Starves, Jim Starves and Bill surface in a lively, if cryptic, dialogue about trust and a problematic hot situation.
Fragmentary relics show playful lines about love and devotion amid icy miles. References include Walter Winchell and Abraham Lincoln as Alpine figures, a minister opening sermons in a sanitarium, and a lighter note on road safety and courtesy.
Thousands of women report Cardul eases functional pains of menstruation and strengthens the system by aiding nourishment. If relief isn’t felt, consult a physician. The home remedy, pronounced Card-u-i, is available at drug stores for at home use.
Fouston, father of Moon Conjure, writes of a flowering pooch and fruit, praising Minnie Roberta Dressen of Dallas as author of Grew Dusk. unclear context mentions real name and joyful world gift.
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