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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Alpine Avalanche
Location
Alpine, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 24, 1940
Page
6
The Walter-Logan bill aims to curb arbitrary power from bureaus and commissions by giving litigants the right to an immediate court appeal. Proponents say it preserves government by law, not by men, and counters executive overreach seen in Europe.
Programmers propose a Think More week to encourage smarter public discourse. Engineers plan double decked skyscraper elevators enabling simultaneous boarding on two floors to improve crowd flow and efficiency.
The passage traces the shift from neighborhood storekeepers to merchants and department stores, noting how scientific buying, accounting, customer study, and advertising boost success. It warns that those clinging to old methods fall toward bankruptcy, lacking true business practices.
Half Moon Bay Review notes the word Censored in large type as a pause on freedoms and speech. The editorial warns censorship leads to dictatorship and social unrest, urging vigilance to prevent it in America. It also mentions California publisher and a Georgia great-uncle relation for Eugene Blair, age 9.
Analysts warn that while society may admire slim figures, the same preference translates into tighter budgets and cautious spending. Officials urge balanced personal finance and prudent saving to weather potential economic volatility.
H. C. Bacon was arrested by Atlanta police after allegedly stealing eggs. In custody, Bacon earned the nickname ham bandit for his resemblance during the arrest.
Vague dialogue sketches feature a nurse and two friends with humorous misunderstandings about tipping ice bags and a misheard city name. The fragment hints at a comic interaction without a named event or location.
Alice praises Keats while Ikey notes relief in meeting a lady who also likes children. The exchange hints at cultural tastes and social looseness in dialogue.
A niche in a church is described as a place like an itch you cannot scratch, a meta comparison highlighting an inescapable, uncomfortable space within a sacred setting. The quip presents a humorous analogy rather than a formal definition.
The text depicts a sharp confrontation where one man declares the other a rascal after a failed deal, while the rival retorts with a claim of perceived privilege to assume any character. The dialog emphasizes tension and public insult in a business dispute.
A Civil War era letter from Capt Samuel McKittrick in Charleston reports bacon at 2.60 per pound and butter at 5 per pound, recalling past prices for modern housewives. The humorous exchange about advertising Stradivarius echoes daily life in Greenville county.
A farmer explains moving to a quieter farm setting and removing roadside signboards to avoid visual clutter. He notes signs tire the eyes and papers offer a better advertising method, ending with his stance against displaying hay for sale signs locally. The letter is signed J. E. Witt from R.F.D. No. 1 Waxahachie Texas.
An inquest heard a witness recount a strange party incident. A man named Bill grabbed a broom, opened a window, and declared he would fly around the block and back. When asked why others did not stop him, the witness said he figured he could do it.
A musician confronts the newspaper owner claiming repeated warnings about the instrument used. The exchange centers on disputed ownership and usage of the instrument in question. The confrontation suggests ongoing tensions between performer and paper.
An oilfield worker, Sare Anderson, who had two years of service with Bernard Anderson in Marfa, was killed. His body was sent to Eldorado for burial on May 2. B Anderson of New York announces that whisperers will face a 25 cent fine.
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