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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Roswell Daily Record
Location
Roswell, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Jul 22, 1933
Page
7
The piece lists newsroom staff and advertising rates, notes May 19 19023 Roswell New Mexico filing, and discusses a federal grazing policy clash. It cites the Associated Press and mentions land use issues with cattlemen and a government land plan. The Albuquerque Journal is referenced regarding grazing policy.
Ricardo Dane travels from California to New York to meet his late mother’s sister Filomena Stanley seeking his inheritance and family ties. At her Bohemian studio he discovers a lively, wary bond as they plan a life together in Central Park view, amid a chorus sister Frances and a cautious romance.
A fragmented column mixes a colonial era bath tale with a court foreclosure notice in Roswell New Mexico. The narrative discusses ancient bathing rites and cosmetic fashions, then shifts to a District Court foreclosure for the Schuler Mortuary property with a sale set for August 2, 1933.
A Chicago letter argues that many mothers-in-law face prejudice as sons seek housing with struggling families. The piece defends mothers-in-law, noting many sacrifice to keep a home, while acknowledging some cause trouble and urging sympathy for those aged mothers facing hard times and unsuitable living arrangements.
A July 22 1983 analysis argues higher wages require more sales or profits, risking price increases and inflation if not matched by demand. It discusses an industrial control bill reshaping government business relations and a farm bill promoting cooperative farming and price regulation to balance production and consumption.
The article warns that the emergency and national relief legislation broadens government reach into nearly all sectors, affecting private citizens and industries. It suggests tens of thousands may become public fund beneficiaries and others could become public servants with salaries funded by government, urging caution to prevent permanent tax burdens and unchecked expansion. It calls for scrutiny of future governmental overhead and policies as unemployment relief continues.
The New Mexico Cattle Growers' Association and western groups plan strong protest against Secretary Ickes order to remove fences on public domain. Albert Mitchell of Albert, New Mexico, has wired Washington for more information before filing a formal complaint. Grazing disruption looms as cattlemen weigh the justice of the move.
Businesses monitor NRA operations as codes spread from the textile industry to oil construction lumber autos tobacco and more. Goals include higher wages shorter hours and higher prices amid regulator scrutiny. Wheat price rises and flour tax spark bread price hikes bakers face inflation concerns while Secretary Wallace warns against unjustified boosts and notes antitrust laws remain in force.
A sermon collection by the Reverend Roy L Smith extols nature as the mother of all arts and the servant of mankind, praising it as the teacher of the race and friend of seekers while naming it as the source of power and an alternate name for God.
A W C T U columnist argues the Hull House neighborhood shows marked improvement despite bootlegger activity. He warns that repeal of the Amendment could return the “wretched conditions” that once prevailed.
The body of second student flier Keith A. Thomsen was found today in wreckage near Hallettsville where the plane crashed last night. His home was in Hinck, Wisconsin.
In Santa Barbara California a petition alleges Stanley McCormick's psychiatric treatment has not improved his condition despite twenty years. The filing seeks to replace current guardians with a new board and asks that internal medicine psychiatrists be substituted, naming Harold Forte and others for reappointment of the staff.
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