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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Alpine Avalanche
Location
Alpine, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 07, 1936
Page
4
Local paper note from Alpine Texas outlines upbuilding efforts in Alpine and the Davis Mountain Big Bend region. Columns include resolutions cards of thanks and reading notions to be charged at seven cents per line per insertion with special rates for longer runs.
An analysis notes vast diversity among US newspapers from tiny weeklies to large dailies. It argues home towns sustain constructive journalism, while wartime preparations and expenditures differ by paper size, yet publishers generally avoid advocating war itself.
A long page of quips and light anecdotes unfolds with farm and small-town flavor. A landlady offers chicken salad to a judge who recalls yesterday’s dish. A boy misplaces Azores, a vaudeville line about a Majolica vase, and family banter mix with shabby punchlines about laundry, hitting a ball, and missing paths. The text features a playful montage of social miscommunications, mild slapstick, and dated humor spoken in a midcentury newsroom voice.
Dr Frank Howard Richardson a noted child specialist says coaxing and threatening a child to eat makes them neurotic and self centered. He advises sitting at the table five times daily for 20 minutes at meals and two short periods midmorning and mid afternoon until the child eats without fuss.
A 1995 health review notes higher influenza activity and overall deaths rising from 1994 while automobile fatalities are expected to ease from the 1994 peak of more than 36,000. Dr Brown cites rail safety gains as the sole auto-rail contrast, reporting zero railroad passenger deaths in the first half of 1935 due to ongoing safety campaigns.
The group discussed player casualties and injuries with statistics from Professor Eastwood of New York University. He reported 30 players killed in 1935 and 8 killed in 1994, plus hundreds of thousands of injuries among high school and college players, highlighting challenges to professionalism and commercialization in college football.
A Rochester expert says body composition remodels in cycles. Water content shifts every 21 days, body is 88 percent water, nitrogen renews about 290 days, iron more slowly, and overall substance changes far faster than appearance suggests.
Fragment from a household hardware advertisement lists Alpine Lae Co Haw Dept and related hardware items though text is incomplete. The readable bits indicate a dept or supplier listing for tools and hardware in a local newspaper section.
A recent waiter notes Americans buy less than one book yearly outside textbooks and spend about ten dollars on candy in the same period. The United States ranks sixth in new titles published annually, with Rama leading at 3,600 titles and Germany next at 31,800.
Mrs. Nesbitt, White House housekeeper for the Roosevelts, notes pineapple as a favored fruit in meals and entertaining. She details sliced and crushed pineapple, pineapple juice, and recipes from breakfast to dessert, including pineapple with meat dishes, baked potatoes, and fruit salads. The article emphasizes fruit, juice, and vegetables as keys to health at the White House.
Fred P Warren of Chicago and LB Churchill plan a 1996 turkey operation with 20000 drum sticks on a farm near Muleshoe Texas. Warren notes Panhandle grown turkeys had topped leading markets in the area.
An advertisement urges expanding his flock to 10,000 birds and features a push to see the new NORGE before buying a refrigerator. The note is from Alpine Lumber Company Haw. Dept.
First National Bank of Alpine announces that the liability on holders of its common stock under federal banking and tax law sections will cease on July 1 1997. The order is issued by the bank's board of directors.
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