This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Amarillo Daily News
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1935
Page
4
The Daily News declares itself an independent Democratic newspaper that reports impartially and supports what it believes is right regardless of party politics. It emphasizes editorial independence and commitment to honest journalism.
The article details Hugh Johnson resisting exit from Washington politics while maneuvering to join the A T and T investigation as counsel. He rivals Donald Richberg, accusing him of backstabbing during NRA policy control. Roosevelt advisers urge removing both amid New Deal frictions and public embarrassment.
Secretary Ickes quietly revives a move to transfer the Forestry Service Biological Survey and Soil Erosion Bureau from Agriculture to Interior He argues Agriculture should limit its role to research and information distribution while the President backs the plan. The clash unsettles the Agriculture Department and signals a major cabinet dispute.
The piece depicts tensions between Wallace and Ickes with allegations of surveillance and rival cabinet critiques. It notes Louis Glavis’s use of agents to probe anti Ickes activity among agricultural groups and cites ongoing scrutiny of Ickes’s colleagues.
Article notes President Roosevelt hedges on constitutional change while signaling ongoing public sentiment tests. Tugwell and the Roosevelts push the issue with speeches stressing government reform, focusing on how to direct employment and resources amid economic recovery.
The analysis maps a web of moves among Britain Germany Italy and France over Abyssinia Somaliland and the Red Sea with implications for Suez and global trade. Italy may court France to pressure Ethiopia while Germany backs Mussolini to widen influence and Britain's naval leverage looms large.
The Republican Grass Roots conference in Springfield criticized Roosevelt's food production limits but later backed keeping farm gains and aiding farm prices. It condemned certain New Dealers while sparing Wallace, and noted AAA parity with the tax-benefit plan. Critics question landlord checks vs real income lift.
The Panhandle prepares for a major soil erosion program inspired by eastern lessons. Officials stress wind and drought threats, noting long term irrigation plans and the need for public awareness to safeguard fertile lands for posterity. Pioneers lead the movement and deserve recognition for their contributions.
The piece notes extensive Republican support for several New Deal measures in both chambers, including the economy act emergency banking act NRA Blue Eagle, devaluation, stock exchange control, Wagner labor disputes, social security, and the works relief bill with opposition to inflationary and other acts like the TVA, cotton control, and silver purchase acts.
The article emphasizes a balanced diet to ease morning sickness, suggesting daily protein from meat and eggs, leafy vegetables for iron and calcium, and limited starches. It covers weight gain norms, teeth protection with calcium and sun exposure, and recommends dental visits and vitamin D if sun is scarce, plus tracking medical supervision.
Adults rarely straighten bowed leg bones through exercises though calf training may improve appearance. Do not remove spleen without exam. seek surgeon’s assessment. Knots on finger joints likely inflammation or arthritis. early enlargement may occur with little pain. consult your doctor for diagnosis and treatment.
June notes from New York outline radio coverage of the Poughkeepsie regatta and upcoming programs. NBC and CBS schedules feature Navy and college races, tax talk by Vanderlip, Shaw’s English talk, Cobb as Bernie's guest, Buckaroos and Bunkhouse Follies debuts, and music and orchestral programs across WEAF NBC and WABC CBS networks.
A New Yorker at Large notes rare storefront calm amid street protests and quips about the city’s picketers. He highlights Russo Crouse’s rising role in theater and details Waldorf novelty booths and a night of broadcasts and performances from Baltimore linked to New York venues.
The Microphone notes Major Bowes and his amateurs have closed a contract with a film studio to produce short feature pictures drawn from broadcast incidents. Connie Gates launches Moon-Glow on WABC CBS June 19 with Wednesday 9 30 to 9 45 p m sing along. A CBS series with Roger Kinne and Johnny Augustine orchestra airs Thursdays 6 30 to 5 45.
Historical records note the Bermuda name Sommer Iland honoring Sir George Sommers who died there, reflecting both respect for the perpetual sea air and remembrance of the explorer.
A 21 year old man asks Dorothy Dix about delaying marriage due to finances as family and friends push a wedding. The columnist warns against rushing, notes the couple may face misery, and urges postponement until the man can provide.
A writer argues that many girls push marriage on men lacking resources and questions the belief that miracles or luck will fix finances after the wedding. The piece suggests women complain about hardships once married.
Dorothy Dix counsels a mother on telling a 17 year old adopted son about his birth. The reply urges honesty, emphasizes that birth matters less than character, and encourages the child to build his own future through ambition and personal effort.
A parent reflects on the painful need to tell a child the truth about biological origins. Delaying the revelation risks growing heartbreak and lasting damage, yet the moment demands honest, compassionate handling to avoid worse consequences.
The writer notes letters from youths discovering their adoption as they near adulthood and recalls a renowned 45 year old man who killed himself after learning his adored parents were his adoptive ones.
An unclear reflective sentence discusses why children who love their parents may reject the idea they have lied to them. It suggests a conflict between trust in parental figures and the revelation of deception. The text centers on faith in parents and fear of disillusionment.
Dorothy Dix cites the paradox I am my own ancestor while warning that every mother who hides adoption truth harms both herself and the child. Public Ledger note.
A mountain girl Mavis Culver and Derek Craig wed after a sighting by Anne Culver. Peter Craig fears exposure as relations unfold and Montague Bates discovers the marriage, forcing tense explanations and a cover story in a dramatic serialized chapter.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.