Daily News Statement of Editorial Stance
The Daily News presents itself as an independent Democratic newspaper. It pledges to publish news impartially while supporting what it believes to be right regardless of party politics.
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Amarillo Daily News
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1933
Page
4
The Daily News presents itself as an independent Democratic newspaper. It pledges to publish news impartially while supporting what it believes to be right regardless of party politics.
The column claims confidential notes between Roosevelt and Mussolini show a warming in ties as they steer disarmament, with Mussolini praised for handling the Four Power Pact and France wary. It notes London talks may hinge on exchange stabilization and highlights Warburg and Bullitt as key London players. Roosevelts cabinet reorganization is delayed, with large plans postponed to summer and fall.
The president supported labor amendments while the House moved to pass them. Rail workers oppose the measures as tactics mirror the Industrial Control Bill. The National Association of Manufacturers touted mass employment, but found the bill included the closed shop hiding unionization.
Frederick Osborn, trustee of the American Museum of Natural History, tells the American Eugenics Society that city residents produce fewer children while rural families have more. He argues the best minds often come from country districts, and the trend may not alarm many, given historical patterns.
The National Recreation Association reports 12 684 directed play areas across 1 012 cities in the United States and Canada, with nearly 7 500 locations visited by over 270 million people in 1932. Outdoor playground attendance rose 13 million over 1931, underscoring tax-supported recreation as sound public investment.
Julia Blanshard describes Washington wit about Secretary Woodin and Moley, with anecdotes on Celeste Jeéder Moley’s busy role, the brain trust, and the White House social scene. Huey Long and Alice Roosevelt Longworth also feature in sharp Capitol caricatures and timing jokes.
Weekly menus outline breakfasts lunches and dinners for Sunday through Saturday beginning June 11 1933. Dishes include eggs pork lamb veal and various vegetables with desserts fruit and a freezer mixture recipe for raspberry ice cream. Also asks and answers about chewing versus smoking and bran for constipation.
A compact study of social life and season moods notes a stylish woman on a club scene, while weather shifts hint at an early warm spell disrupting winter routines. The piece blends fashion reflections with light commentary on practical conditions.
1. Omit up. 2. Pronounce the i as in did and stress the last syllable. 3. Monopoly is misspelled here. 4. Personal remarks, especially disparaging or offensive. 5. Lateral meaning of or pertaining to the side.
A cryptic verse about New Deal banking actions cites Woodin and bank closures with hints of reopening. It presents a playful inquiry into government support and market terms while contrasting farmer aid and rising prices in a second limerick.
Dorothy Dix counsels middle aged wives to develop interests beyond husbands and children to avoid bankruptcy of happiness. A young man reader is urged to delay marriage, noting schooling, career risks, and the burden of early wedlock on ambitions. The column urges self reliance, clubs, arts, and social ties as lasting resources.
In chapter XIII Monnie, 20, supporting her siblings by working in a drugstore, endures Monnie's weariness as Charles Eustace in town flirts on her doorstep. Dan Cardigan neglects her for Sandra Lawrence while Kay frets over a traveling flirt, Chester Bigelow.
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