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 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Roswell Daily Record
Location
Roswell, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1961
Page
4
A Roswell Public Library fundraising clash centers on a $2,400 cut by the Roswell School Board. Proponents argue the library serves students countywide and city residents, and call for reinstating the support while noting cultural value and educational cooperation with schools.
The president of the Chamber of Commerce warns of a new inflationary danger from expanded federal spending. Deficit projections exceed $6 billion over the next two fiscal years, with over $10 billion in new non-defense proposals. Communists would welcome inflation, while defenders urge economy and balanced budgets to curb it.
The hearing details a Democratic lean repair of the New Mexico road program with Republicans largely spared. Democratic lawmakers John Sudderth and Harold Leonard face pressure as Leonard’s absence would hurt fundraising. Helm O. Bursum emerges as a Republican intermediary linked to contractor payoffs in Farmington.
A Roswell reader argues against giving wealth to communist nations, urging Christian stewardship and local aid. The writer warns that aid must align with morality and religion, cites Dooley as a model, and recalls a ominous dream of America's fate. The letter reflects fear of communism and desire for peacemaking without compromising beliefs.
The congressional committee seeks a copy of the 75000 note signed by 36 Democrats including Tom Brown of Artesia, tied to a bank loan meant to cover election expenses. Harold Leonard testifies the loan was from Bank of New Mexico and repaid last spring with no contractors among signers. Santa Fe Mayor Leo Murphy comments on a cigarette tax allocation error affecting cities.
Drew Pearson reports the ongoing fight over federal aid to parochial schools. Kennedy publicly opposes aid to Catholic schools, while Catholic leaders criticize his plan, leading to a compromise on loans for parochial schools tied to defense subjects. Protestant and Catholic lawmakers align in shifting votes, with Merger of bills and warnings about broader education policy.
The Roosevelt countys Senator Ike Morgan criticizes a constitutional amendment in a special session, arguing amendments must originate in regular sessions. The piece notes Morgan’s urged move to address highway department scandal and highway controls.
June 27 1936 report notes grasshopper plagues hitting North Dakota Wisconsin Wyoming Nebraska Iowa Illinois and Kansas alongside drought. Leaders in League of Nations consider revoking Italy sanctions while seeking collective security. Franklin D Roosevelt seals second nomination amid broad acclaim. Communists hold a national convention with little public attention.
A compact reflection notes that people often dispense advice more readily than apply it themselves, suggesting a critique of advice culture and its practical value in daily life.
A brief note from the Anchorage Daily Times reflects on couples starting married life with a roof over their heads and the wish to raise it once in a while, signaling simple domestic satisfaction.
Dr. Paul Zahl of the National Geographic Society notes about 450 species of carnivorous plants exist globally. These plants employ specialized devices to lure, trap, and digest small animal life.
Local snippets report public meetings and fundraisers at Walker Air Force Base Festival. a three cent tax increase deadline looms. Dog show in Long Beach features Mrs. Herbert Joyce with Japanese Spaniels. Kilowatt Kitchen hosts Rio Pecos Kennel Club tonight. Roswell builds worth about $3 million across science building, First Baptist Church auditorium, and Security National Bank. Traffic death and injury costs projected at 46.5 million dollars. A stray dog named Lady tends feline siblings at the Jay Carr residence. Century plant blooming at 701 W Ninth St signals seasonal garden interest. Also noted: power outage impact on clocks, daylight saving questions, and a death abroad. Wayne Emerson places second in Road-e-o at Lovington. details on local community life.
Continental boardings rise since two way service to El Paso and return began. The new schedule is running well ahead of expectations, drawing increased passenger interest and faster trips.
Dr Van Dellen offers limited space for disease prevention questions. Personal replies require a stamped return envelope. No telephone inquiries or individual diagnoses. Emphasizes regular, age appropriate exercise and heart status. A little daily activity helps, too much weekly may be risky. Leaflet on angina pectoris available with stamped self addressed envelope.
The common heart disease begins with narrowing of the coronary artery, angina pectoris signals this early. Relief comes from nitroglycerin and rest, with advice to avoid triggers and manage stress to prevent attacks. Affected individuals can live for decades even with arterial blockage.
The excerpt explains how arterial walls thicken narrowing arteries leading to sluggish circulation and possible coronary thrombosis. It lists risk factors such as high blood pressure obesity and diabetes and notes that exercise can promote new vessels bypassing blockages while cholesterol can be managed by medications hormones and diet.
F A I explains that animal dander refers to fine scales from hair or feathers causing allergy. Webster's definition notes dander also means anger or temper and the phrase don't get your dander up means to become angry. Emotional upsets can trigger allergic reactions as well.
The disease can involve the tongue, inner cheeks, gums, floor and roof of the mouth, hard palate, and lining of the lips. It may appear as sores, lumps, or persistent ulcers and can spread to surrounding tissues if not treated.
T. C. asks if leg elevation while resting can prevent worsening of varicose veins. Experts note elevation helps reduce swelling and vein pressure but cannot fully counteract the damage from prolonged standing and walking. Regular movement, compression, and medical advice are advised.
A reader asks if draining the gall bladder means eventual removal. The answer notes infection in the gall bladder may necessitate removing both the gall bladder and stones since drainage alone treats only part of the disease.
J S asks if ovarian cysts stem from infection and is advised that they do not as a rule. Today’s health hint emphasizes regular tuberculin tests for children and young adults.
Record shows subscription pricing for Roswell and Chaves County delivered by mail and by carrier. Rates list per month three months six months and one year with a weekday evening or Sunday morning publication schedule. Published at 424 North Main Street Roswell New Mexico entered May 10 1903 as second class matter under acts of congress.
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.