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Newspaper
Alpine Avalanche
Location
Alpine, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 26, 1937
Page
4
The notice states per line pricing for advertisements and a special rate for notices running longer than four issues. Subscription options are one year for 28 dollars or six months outside the county for 125 dollars, with Alpine Texas post office classification noted under federal law.
A critical broadside attacks reckless driving and rising road deaths while warning of mounting public debt and tax burden. It argues for restraint in government spending and urges voter attention to transportation policy and railroad privatization as pivotal issues shaping American prosperity and safety.
The Providence Daily Journal quoted by the Pathfinder condemns dangerous street behavior by youths. It notes thoughtless driving of horses at full trot creates imminent danger to riders and the public, calling such acts criminal. The source is dated October 17, 1909.
After years of discussion a Canada United States treaty seeks preservation of Niagara Falls. A joint board backs a 7,300,000 plan with extensive protective works and possible water diversion for power without harming the falls beauty. Approval by local counties urged.
A string of juried quips and quick scenes from daily life A husband beats his wife with a golf club in a this is not a serious report but a humor column style snippet A judge questions a stroke count while a mother daughter and father exchange lines The post office service complaint and a sandwich gag illustrate light local humor with names or places omitted or generic
An evangelist preaching on marital happiness and trust suddenly spots a man in the audience she accuses of lying to his wife. She declares she will hurl a hymn book at his head, making a dramatic motion toward him.
Bruce Kamman, portraying the Quaker Outs company’s Kaltenmeyer’s Kindergarten role, develops a radio malady of absent-mindedness after years in the part. He notices audience members reacting with silence as if saved from danger, reflecting his growing jitters and inattention during scenes.
The sales manager rushed into the president’s office to report a salesman named Jones who used insulting language and told him to “fry my face.” The president agreed to fire him on the spot, noting the employee's five months with the company and disputed pay. The exchange reveals a tense, odd office scene with a stray humorous line about exercise and a later domestic aside from the fat man’s wife.
A professor character known for memory lapses misplaces scripts and a ruler, drives to the studio, then forgets his car location and even his parking space. He later relocates within Chicago and contemplates memory courses while Kaltenmeyer’s Kindergarten airs Saturdays on NBC Red. A government land sale notice follows for Fort Davis Texas.
A compact ad-like notice offers a remedy labeled Adherika for stomach discomfort on the right side. It claims a single dose purges poisons and acts as a heart dressing to help the user sleep all night. Appears from an Alpine Drug Store listing.
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