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Newspaper
Alpine Avalanche
Location
Alpine, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 31, 1946
Page
6
Publication details and policy notes for notices and announcements appear, with a focus on upbuilding Alpine. It notes pricing for notices, corrections, and column contents, referencing Mrs. Vada Stone and local correspondents.
The speech explores whether a dictatorship can be democratic if it serves the people. It contrasts Western definitions of democracy with the Soviet view, noting Russians see dictatorship as legitimate when pursuing supposed public virtue. The piece questions accountability since only leaders are judged, not the masses.
The writer argues that federal levies hit taxpayers hardest and that tax relief must come from the federal government. Local tax cuts are desirable but insufficient, and voters should press congressional candidates with questions about federal taxation and spending.
Old Stassen-era reflections argue for a duty to produce and work for fair profits amid rights to free speech and wage bargaining. The piece notes fewer self employed workers today, more routine corporate jobs, and unions balancing duties with demands for fair pay. It urges a constructive climate where duties are remembered and progress follows reasonable cooperation.
The piece critiques UNRRA and U S food relief efforts amid global famine. It questions U S coordination and warns against hesitancy and complacency in government agencies. It notes talk of returning rationing in August and reflects public opinion and concerns about fear and hunger. It ends urging faith and action.
A witty clipping recounts a man arrested for kissing a woman and fined ten dollars for intoxication after a judge reviewed the case. In a lighter note, a humorous exchange clarifies a misplaced wardrobe, revealing a cupboard mistaken for a porthole and ending with a sailor’s quip.
A tense screening ends with a British audience stunned as a hero slaps the heroine. A child’s voice asks why she does not strike back, reflecting disbelief at the onscreen violence and prompting audience reaction during the pause. The peddler cites a dated lot, noting the September 10 sale while it is only September 1.
Amos tells a friend about a taxi driver who hides a purse on the cab floor and leaves the door open to attract riders. The driver explains that though the purse is empty, many passengers jump in for a short ride when they spot it.
An amusing prewar exchange unfolds at the border. Aindy, returning from England, tells a customs officer she has nothing to declare. The official then quizzes if the fur tail under her coat is hers, prompting a playful reply.
Political calendar lists filing deadlines for county and precinct candidates June 3 last day for ballot placement June 22 fees due June 27 first campaign expense statements July 2 and July 18 second primary July 27 first primary Aug 3 final second primary Aug 24 second primary Aug 16 state convention Sept 3 and general election Nov 5. Includes county and district conventions and various August dates for expense filings.
A collection of snappy remarks from politicians, drivers, and business leaders. Included are quips from Congressman Cannon, Senator Claghorn, a Chattanooga bus driver, J A Krug, President Wason, and Clarkenvile OPA price panel members. The comments touch on government, prices, and regional tensions.
AUSTIN A good old fashioned Spring house cleaning in every city and community in Texas would aid public health, says Dr. Geo W Cox state health officer. He urges statewide cleanup including drainage streets alleys parks vacant lots and weed removal to cut dysentery typhoid and polio risks. He notes unsanitary conditions spread disease and urges removal of waste matter to protect health statewide. The latter paragraph on carpet making traces origins to Turkey Persia and the East Indies and states the first American carpet was made by William Sprague in 1791.
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