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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
Jun 02, 1944
Page
4
A note from The Alpine Avalanche identifies Publisher and correspondent details, naming Marty Martin and associated roles within the local newspaper operation. The fragment suggests byline and staff designation context within the Alpine publication.
A NAM pamphlet to 12 000 members argues Congress is a human system shaped by debate. It notes 8 000 bills under consideration across 100 committees, highlighting strain and doubt among lawmakers and the public.
A reflective piece urges vigilance in speech about soldiers and veterans. It notes eyes that fail, youths deferred from service, and brave hearts hidden behind uniforms. The poem honors those left behind and those who continue at home.
A columnist argues Southern voters will cling to Democratic labels despite New Deal dissatisfaction. He warns against party loyalty rooted in historic figures and urges a shift to economic judgments rather than political loyalty, noting persistent vote patterns and lingering opposition to federal reforms.
The Milwaukee Journal notes fifteen deaths in three years tied to sulfa drugs, often from unwise or unsupervised use. It urges respect for these powerful medicines, strict physician supervision, and adherence to federal prescription rules while acknowledging many lives saved by sulfa and surgery.
A Republican adviser argues against nominating an unknown candidate for president. He contends voters know few figures well enough and that modern campaigns could elevate a candidate without a track record. He warns the party should choose leaders whose deeds and records are public.
A reflective piece celebrates persistence, recalling an old friend who finally earned a diploma after 25 years. It praises perseverance, resilience, and the dream of higher education, noting how patient effort and humor help overcome delays and setbacks. The essay closes with musings on belief in civilization's longevity.
Receipts at the Union stock sale show large offerings and variable prices for spring lambs. Buyers report demand uneven, with top lambs quoted around 15 dollars and some entries fetching 400 dollars in total receipts while others drop to lower figures.
In a Macalester College library move scan, a 1860 Longfellow letter to Dr Edward D Neill is revealed. He thanks Neill for Minnehaha Falls stereoscope pictures sent from Cambridge and muses on imaginary visits to the scene.
In a playful scene Danzy jokes with Laura about a blackout. Irene reveals her name as the joke pivots. A grocer mulls pricing as Bobby negotiates his coffee order based on current prices of thirty two or thirty five cents, adding gum drops.
A humorous collage shows a supe’s reception, a bookkeeper quip about time with the superintendent, and a witty court line about taxes. It features Mrs Bones with one button, rookie lawyers, and a mentor-like examiner recounting a trial license exam moment with a church member who knows no card games.
A fragment reflects uncertainty about earning a living after beginning legal practice. It highlights the mystery and concerns new lawyers face in the initial years, underscoring financial pressures and the learning curve of establishing a practice.
An advertisement claims Diamonex relieves dangerous high blood pressure symptoms quickly. It presents headaches dizziness and shortness of breath as reliefable, promises up to 75 percent rate of relief, and offers a two week trial with money back guarantee and a dollar price. It urges readers to write to a Chicago address for the product.
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