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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Alpine Avalanche
Location
Alpine, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 28, 1936
Page
4
The Alpine Avalanche details its Brews County roots and yearlong operation while noting correction procedures and subscription rates. It reflects on Washington’s birthday significance and presents discussion on journalism and paper supply, referencing local correspondents and historical context.
A 1982 review cites about 28 000 injury deaths in the United States with falls leading the list. Poor lighting on stairs porch and cellar steps, rug or sun slips, and clutter in the dark cause many injuries. Burns from matches and cigarettes start fires. most accidents are preventable if people exercise care at home.
Developments in pine-based newsprint yield a first class product from Southern slash pine. The new paper combines high burst strength with lighter weight, surpassing typical newsprint grades. A Georgia youth Marion Renfroe helped uncover a cultivation method aiding tree growth.
Garden Magazine offers a moral chorus praising long lived trees and shrubs, flower lovers, and those who maintain beauty. It highlights the value of cleaning highways, painting and fencing buildings, protecting roadside scenery, and safeguarding fire and natural resources for future generations, urging civic virtue and care for the land.
A discussion on when to publish sensitive cases that affect individuals. Editors weigh public interest against personal harm, balancing conscience and judgment to decide what to print. Relatives’ sorrow versus scandal-mongers’ disappointment frames the hard choice.
The piece discusses belief in groundhog shadow predictions on February 2 and the idea of an equinoctial storm around March 21. It notes meteorologists ignore these superstitions, while the public clings to them, highlighting persistent folk beliefs in weather forecasting.
A fragment from a courtroom or dramatic monologue references weather prediction limits. It notes that science cannot forecast weather beyond a few days, citing 50 years of United States Weather Bureau records. It observes storms are not more frequent during equinoctial periods and that modern superstition remains strong.
Humorous snippets feature kitchen chatter, a junk man, and a wary Alpine observer. Jokes include court questions about divorce, a plumber with spike shoes, and a racist Thanksgiving quip about a white child and a black observer. The collection mixes dated humor with offensive racial framing.
A Zapata county Texas spinach claim highlights the Winter Garden district with Crystal City as the festival’s centennial celebration hub. The article notes a full line of guns and ammunition in Alpine Lar, Oo, Haw. Dept.
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