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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Amarillo Daily News
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1933
Page
4
The item lists publication data for the Amarillo Daily News including its editors and publishers, address, circulation policy, wire service, and delivery service notes. It notes regional coverage and stamps of office, plus contact for missed copies and audit bureau membership.
The Daily News describes itself as an independent Democratic newspaper that aims to publish news impartially while supporting what it believes to be right, regardless of party politics.
Washington dispatch analyzes how President Roosevelt framed veterans cuts and tariff revisions as victories, balancing Congress acceptance with his own political losses. It notes Douglas’s role in shaping the economy plan, Hines’s limited input, and Treasury official Lewis Douglas’s surprise at the tax proposal.
The article notes a substitute net worth tax avoiding a 59 percent income tax rise, cites Woodin’s possible regret for Glass, and mentions administration deadlines for congressional adjournment. It quotes Senators Long and Robinson trading sharp remarks about the White House, framing him as a persuasive salesman.
A businessman touring major factories found many large Middle Western plants at or near capacity including a steel mill operating three shifts. He learned barbed wire production surged as farmers buy fences again after months of neglect, signaling a broader positive industrial trend.
A San Angelo message to Jimmy Mattern in Russia uses the sign off San Angelo and the cheering Attaboy to hint at a coded plea. Soviet officials question the slang and signature while noting the broader theme of American upheaval and political quotes from Tugwell Hutton and Beatty.
Paul Harrison writes from New York on the Society of American Magicians annual dinner. Members from Wall Street, academia, law, publishing and theater shared tricks and praise for skills over new gimmicks. Notables include Bernard Ernst, John Mulholland, Beatrice Houdini, and Dr. Samuel Hooker with Quimby among the leaders in amateur magic.
A playful verse about OEE Poor Puffy squeezing through a narrow cave entrance. He is clever in fitting his bulk when food is available, showing his mastery of small spaces and appetite.
A local theater production stirs the town with Harriet Beecher Stowe's moral drama while a separate obituary notes Mrs Tilford Moots' brother dying last night leaving his estate to a stickup man.
In an auto accident months ago tibia swelling may shrink with time what helps elevate the limb massage from foot to hip and hot cold showers. Occupational neurosis may cause hand tremor from violin work massage rest diet and nerve tone restoration suggested. Peru, Ecuador and Mexico navy ships noted with counts.
A guidance page outlines timing for parental calls after a son's engagement, advises against cuffed trousers on evening wear, and specifies placing cold drinks to the right of the water glass. It frames proper manners for social interactions and table setting.
A historical verse celebrates Frances Perkins as labor chief and outlines aims of a shorter work week and relief measures. The limerick contrasts yesterday and tomorrow while praising reforms and congressional action under the New Deal era.
Dorothy Dix argues that silent husbands sap home life and urges women to accept lively talk for happiness. A college student recalls strict parental rules and the urge for personal liberty, noting overbearing limits drive youths to leave home and seek independence.
In a small town Darling Fool and Dan Cardigan vie for love as Sandra Lawrence schemes to win him away. At a lavish party Sandra’s performance wanes while Hetty flirts with danger, and James the Chauffeur proves a sly observer as tension builds.
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