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Newspaper
Roswell Daily Record
Location
Roswell, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Jan 16, 1941
Page
6
The Roswell Daily Record lists publication details including evening edition, office phones, editors, and staff roles. It notes circulation practices in New Mexico, advertising rates by request, and historical filing as a May 10 1903 Roswell newspaper. The paper credits the Associated Press and states its membership in the New Mexico Newspaper Association.
The piece notes gunmen in New York City terrorize peaceful residents while more than 3,000 New Mexicans, including over 100 from Roswell, prepare to serve in the armed forces. It frames training as valuable life lessons and argues the national defense program is national life insurance against global threats.
A report notes widespread disturbances in Mexico indicating strong currents supporting both Communist and Axis influence. The text suggests Mexico is a fertile ground for propaganda against the United States and in favor of Germany Italy and Japan.
The influenza sweeping the country is mild but not to be underestimated. It warns that character can change and recalls the deadly 1918 outbreak. Westward spread has abated, and New Mexico reports cases halved, though war and disease may stir concern about a connection.
The piece argues that nations like Italy Japan and Germany pursued loot and conquest in Ethiopia Manchuria China Poland and Czechoslovakia and suffered outcomes including blockade and world contempt. It laments a world where aggression replaces honor with deceit and targets are civilians and the vulnerable.
Will Now surveys how a possible paid committee session during the dead end could unfold as factions weigh legality and political impact. He traces race politics shaping New Mexico from 1847 onwards, noting Taft 1919 enabling act and statehood with governance shaped by Spanish American versus Anglo lines.
Dr. Donald A. Laird argues in Your Life Magazine that the stereotype of women's frequent indecision is unfounded. He says studies show women take longer to decide, but once made up their minds they are hard to change, while quicker decisions by men may be more prone to change.
A reflective note on how hesitation arises from overanalyzing options. It argues smitten consciences complicate judgment and delay decisive action, suggesting clarity comes from simplifying aims rather than exhaustive weighing.
Santa Fe report notes a striking shift as youths dominate the opening of the legislature. Frank McCarthy wins the speaker post with Gov Miles backing him, while young reps like Joe Montoya and Ralph Gallegos push veterans aside. The corporate commission is eyed for expansion under Don Casa dos and Daughtry advocacy, signaling a stronger administration influence.
Early estimates suggest Lea resident Don McCormick could become a standout figure in the house if he can withstand the physical demands. His appeal among supporters indicates growing momentum for his candidacy.
A compact critique argues that calls for change are mere variations of majority rule, dismissed by those who see through the rhetoric and insist the core dynamic remains unchanged in the country.
The text notes the broad popular interest in preparedness and the prospect of joining a global war. It compares attitudes across locations like Santa Fe and Roswell, asserting New Mexicans have endured life under five flags, reflecting a regional historical background driving current sentiment.
There is early indication that Young Democrats will support the administration’s four year term proposal for all officials. In some counties the law could break the grip of the stick tights and give youth a chance. Opponents will appear, but with administration approval the measure may pass. An amendment allowing old-timers to run after a four year rest is also possible at the showdown.
The piece notes youths oppose continuing committees through the middle month, arguing it creates an ad interim session and extra costs. Seniors share concerns about expense flow and legality, while John S. West is praised as a clean, honest leader likely to resist graft and gravy during the open period.
A large mixed clue set lists many crossword entries with terse hints and numbers. It combines terms from languages, geography, objects, and beings, including references to a university, a mine entrance, a cave, a fish, and an array of thematic and generic crossword prompts.
The remark notes a man who avoided a role and suggests time marches forward. It frames the situation as evidence that the era, or the trio of sessions, evolves beyond individuals, underscoring inevitability rather than achievement.
The article argues Governor Miles is set to lead the sessions with firm control, having won the start and likely to govern through the term. It emphasizes his push for economy and readiness to veto any excessive spending by colleagues.
Commentary notes the phrase stormy session as a bank metaphor with control shifting to the administration. It asserts the Young Democrats will aid Miles to act freely.
The present session's lawmakers show mixed reactions to the state-wide primary law. Many professional politicians gagged at its passage yet acknowledge broad public support, estimating about 90 percent favor it. The piece notes the challenge of opposing public opinion.
The trial shows the majority Anglo control replacing the Spanish bloc influence as the people favor change. Officials propose moving the primary date to May or June to deter skull-duggery and enable rapid ballot return, with other cost-cutting and rights Clarifications likely. Some leaders push to abolish primaries, but Governor Miles may veto major changes.
The text hints at ongoing primary discussions and possible changes passing without contest. Voters may resist changes due to fear of stickers, risking a majority voting down any proposed amendments. The fragment suggests political tensions and potential outcomes centered on ballot actions and collective decision making.
The piece notes mixed reactions to a new primary statute and election system. It warns of west side efforts to delay the process with run-off tactics while denying real majorities. It argues reform opponents aim to favor political bosses, with limited prospects for success.
Philipsburg reports W F Stonebraker traveled 89 feet in an odd path after losing control on an icy spot. His car skidded 21 feet on the road, 18 feet off it, struck a culvert and tumbled end over end for 20 feet, landing topside up and rolling 30 feet into a wooded area. He crawled away unharmed.
Backache and leg pains may signal kidney trouble. Doan's Pills, trusted for over 40 years, cleanse kidney tubes and remove waste to relieve pain, energy loss, and nocturnal urination. See your druggist for Doan's.
A vintage advertisement urges using Dr Caldwell's Laxative Senna combined with Syrup Pepsin to relieve constipation and soothe the stomach. It touts waking up lazy bowels, easing digestion, and the product's pleasant taste for children, encouraging readers to buy at their druggist.
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