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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Roswell Daily Record
Location
Roswell, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1933
Page
7
The fragment shows the Roswell Daily Record masthead with editors Grace T. BhA and W. L. Scarr ett, city editor Don Wilkins, plus advertising and subscription details. It indicates New Mexico publication, rates per year four dollars and weekly carrier delivery, and a May 19 1903 entry.
The notice states that The Associated Press holds exclusive rights to republish AP dispatches and that local news published herein is subject to its use. It also reserves the right to republish special patches and related content.
A speech contrasts paleontological speculation with present rapid change. Technological control shifts to the federal government, promising a peaceful revolution in industry and daily life, with implications for business, economy, and national existence. Also notes animal cruelty cases and public scorn for brutal treatment of dogs.
Bart Burgess, marooned on Peconic Bay in a catboat, becomes entangled with the Bayleys of Folly Island and a distant relative, Lora Sackett, as a family secret of bigamy surfaces. Bart's father dies, leaving a fortune to the Bayleys and a dilemma over Alice, his love, while Bart must decide where his future lies.
Bart Burgess secretly travels to Folly Island to steal a Bayley family portrait and a telegram linking to a Philadelphia date. The act follows a failed romance with Alice Bayley and a thwarted plan to renew life on Folly Island. The incident marks a blunt end to the April affair and a grim shift in Bart’s fortunes.
A collection of quirky vignettes and literary snippets, noting rare February days, a dog duo Amos and Andy, a church collision of Mr Crowe and Mr Bullock, a matinee peach of Uncle Tom's Cabin, and a pedant’s praise of J C Morgan's 12 variety sweet peas. It also recounts Vanderbilt's yacht rumors and a curious tale of red bathing trunks and island lore.
An odd exchange from the period notes Paraguay willfully rejects the League of Nations in a terse line, signaling disinterest in alignment. The brief item hints at diplomatic tensions and a wary stance toward international bodies, framed in a clipped editorial style.
A W C T U column praises liquid bread from New Daily Bread Feer as a humane remedy for a third of the population earning nothing. It mocks the beer bread contradiction and extols the industry as philanthropic while noting bakers face technological unemployment and the loaf’s savings on butter.
Mrs Fales departed yesterday for Minge Iowa to be with her sick child. The notice appears in the class of record want ads seeking results.
A Washington dispatch notes Senator Cutting is en route to Santa Fe. The buzz in Washington is that his trip reflects New Mexico politics. The story suggests Governor Seligman cannot appoint a replacement without Cutting's guidance on who to nominate.
Helen Keller traveled this week on the U S liner President Harding to Scotland with her teacher Anne Sullivan Macy and secretary Miss Polly Thompson. Thompson, Scottish by birth, has not become an American citizen after 19 years with Keller. Keller reported the delay in re entry permit to President Roosevelt who intervened with immigration authorities. The piece notes social scene and other items including Winchell Smith’s charity trust, New York Flag Day parade, Mrs Reginald Vanderbilt's dinner for the Marquis of Milford Haven, the death of yachtsman Idwyn Morgan, and Bear Mountain show boat cruise with pink painted steamer.
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