The Daily News declares its independent Democratic stance
The Daily News describes itself as an independent Democratic newspaper that publishes news impartially and supports what it believes to be right regardless of party politics.
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Newspaper
Amarillo Daily News
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1935
Page
4
The Daily News describes itself as an independent Democratic newspaper that publishes news impartially and supports what it believes to be right regardless of party politics.
Washington dispatch reports House leaders clash with President Roosevelt over New Deal reforms as Senate obstruction grows. Rows over banking, NRA extension, and code provisions spark party friction and questions of constitutionality while figures like Perkins Tugwell and Joy Peoples loom in code policy debates.
The piece notes that the coal strike at FDRs request centers on the Guffey bill as the key issue for unions, with wage demands secondary. John L. Lewis backs administration aims if it aids Guffey, while miners maintain high production under no-strike pressure. Bluff by Jesse Jones includes bank efforts to convert Central Railroad debt to long term notes, with Central siding with bankers against the road.
A Houston based letter from the Railroad Employers Association denounces the Trinity River Canal idea from Galveston Bay to Fort Worth as impractical and costly. It warns Congress to resist subsidized competition that would force tariff cuts and jeopardize railroad jobs while noting army engineers call the project unworkable.
A Colgate University doctor explains heavy meals divert blood to digestion, slowing brain response. He notes thinking becomes four times slower after lunch and suggests saving brainwork for the morning to avoid sluggishness at important conferences or tasks.
A physician argues adhesions in the intestinal tract cause chronic ill health, especially in the colon. Inflammation from constipation and colitis seed fibrous tissue that binds parts, with mecha nical kinks and prolapse worsening blockage. He links toxins to rheumatic and other conditions and urges cleansing before cure.
A live radio auction from Washington and a packed schedule of NBC CBS and local network programs mark a busy June broadcast day. Harvard confetti battle and remarks by President Conant, musical shows, dramas, and concerts headline the listings with performers including Connie Gates Richard Tauber and George Burns.
Puff decides to guide his rich companion Mister Dungie into the jungle. They board a train equipped with cork hats and rifles, planning to travel with these items as they proceed into the jungle.
A reader with chronic back pain from a past injury is advised the pain may stem from vertebral displacement or sacroiliac misalignment. Long recovery is expected. osteopathy and hot applications are recommended, with interim hot compresses applied by a family member.
James B. Reston sketches actor Richard Dix amid a comeback cycle from The Ten Commandments to Cimarron and his twin sons born in May. The piece also paints East Side bootblacks on 42nd Street, their earnings, routine and street life, plus brief notes on Ian O Case y, Al Jolson, Rudy Vallee and Enoch Light.
Dorothy Dix argues foreign critics misread American marriage. She contends husbands demand much, yet are not oppressed but quitters who abandon parenting and social duties, leaving wives to manage home, finances, and social life while meeting impossible ideals. The piece ends with a satirical note on the so called oppression.
A mountain girl Mavis Culver elopes with Derek Craig after a chance meeting and a lonely cabin affair, prompting Anne Craig to confront the couple. Peter, the reluctant groom, hides the nuptials as Aunt Anne assesses the bride, while Jim Tait awaits orders.
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