Roswell Daily Record Local masthead and staff notes
History mentions Roswell New Mexico publication details with names of editors and staff. The note lists advertising and subscription information as well as press association memberships and copyright declarations. It reflects early 20th century newspaper conventions and publishing rights.
Statewide schooling crisis and rain relief discussed
Friday March 2 1934 editorial voices distress over unpaid teachers in New Mexico and other states. It criticizes state government for inaction amid fiscal crisis and notes promised federal aid failing to arrive. Also reports rain aiding drought hit stockmen and pasture conditions improving temporarily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Espanola
New Mexico
Santa Fe
Daily Record Marks Thirty One Years of Publication
The Daily Record notes it is now thirty one years old, tracing its lineage to an earlier weekly paper that stood 43 years old last month. The milestone is described as respectable for a newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Record
Record
Tariff Policy Debate Flags Possible Executive Action
The administration seeks power to set tariff rates without Congress, warning that a low tariff regime would bring bad news if it bypasses legislative input. The comment highlights tensions over executive authority in trade policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
CWA Dying Faces Relief Push and Continuation
The CWA faces dissolution while a relief program is proposed as the only likely way to preserve aid. Observers suggest that continued relief appears to be the sole effective option amid fading support and funding uncertainties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CWA
Public Works Funds Do Not Reach New Mexico
The Public Works Administration in New Mexico is described as a fizzle with six million dollars allocated to the state but no PWA funds reaching any projects. The text blames politics and ignorance for omitting the state from PWA benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prdblic Works Administration
New Mexico
PWA
Hoover warns public works would be too slow for conditions
The president argued a public works program could not meet urgent needs and that the public mood would lift before it could start. He warned voters who changed leaders mid campaign helped prolong the struggle, delaying victory already in sight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Morgenthau Critiques Ration Policy Experiment
Secretary Morgenthau states the current monetary policy of the regime is an experimental effort with uncertain outcomes. He argues it is not yet possible to forecast results and cautions that it should not be viewed as a noble or decisive trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morgenthau
New Mexico
Carlsbad Caverns-Grand Canyon
J. S. R. Wool
Roswell
Arizona
Sierras
Catron
New Mexico Teacher’s College
Silver City
Normal University At
Las Vegas
American Association of Teacher’s Colleges
A Square Deal Imperative
In spite of the mistakes and worse of some private utilities it is not credible that the Ameri le are eo or di.
New Deal Square Deal for Power Firms Urges Balance
The Christian Science Monitor argues the New Deal should be a square deal for power properties as well as labor, criticizing tax free competition for utilities, NRA costs, and PWA loans to public plants. It warns private plants risk collapse, job losses, and higher taxes on remaining property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Revere
Christian Science Monitor
Indutry
NRA
Public Works Administration
Gold and Silver Values Tangle World Money Markets
International money markets show currency stability depends on linking gold and silver values. Silver remains cheaper than its 64 1-2 cent price while gold rises 80 percent, undermining trade support. Foreign exchange stays chaotic and devaluing the dollar faces grave difficulties against the pound and the franc. wholesale price increases have not appeared.
Capitalism versus socialism described as oldest industrial system
Stockton California independent notes capitalism as private property and individual liberty in production. It defines profit as earnings for service and contrasts with state ownership, arguing capitalism rewards the best use of one’s abilities and opposes socialism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockton
Calif
Revered Fales Honored in Roswell Editorial
Elliott D. Parkhill secretary of missions for the American Sunday School Union writes from Philadelphia praising The Roswell Daily Record for its February 15 tribute to missionary A. L. Fales. He notes impressions of New Mexico and hopes to visit the field soon to greet editor Mason.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elliott D. Painhill
The
American Sunday-School Union
Philadelphia
Mr. Mason
Roswell
New Mexico
Santa Fe
Albuquerque
Fales
Elliott D. Parkhill
Secretary of Missions
Jo Hill to hold hours at Old Mission Beauty Shop
Announcement states Jo Hill will be at the Old Mission Beauty Shop in the afternoons on Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday and Saturday. The notice uses a festive tone with a heading Fete and confirms new regular visiting times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jo Hill
Old Mission Beauty Shop
Run O'Reilly Helps Seek Missing Heirs in Murder Plot
Bun, a resourceful American arranger living abroad, accepts a 200000 franc advance to locate Helene, wife of wealthy American James B. Finlay, who vanished after a war reunion in Bucharest. Finlay is found murdered in a hotel. Bun’s apartment is ransacked and her maid Liberté assaulted as she and reporter Fred Crawford pursue clues, including a Bourbon night at Piarritz and a mysterious pair described by Liberté. The case unfolds with tensions over publicity, money, and hidden identities as Bun coordinates with Crawford and the gendarmes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheila, Trown
Run” O'Reilly
Fred Crawford
Ovt Vuris
Run
Theta Craymer
Bun
Helene
Piarritz
Fred
Finlay
Liberté
Mademoiselle
Naturellement
mademoiseHe
Étrangére
Purgatory
Lib
Mr. Crawford
Crawford
Fanchon
New Mexico Relief Grants Wheat Corn and Oats Distribution
Federal relief funds allocate five million nine hundred thousand dollars to buy wheat, corn, and oats for needy farmers across Lea Roosevelt Curry Quay Harding and Union counties. Read in this period piece tone but note questions on debt, government spending and regional educational policy stirring debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Relief Corporation
Brough
Lea
Roosevelt
Curry
Quay
Harding
Union
Uncle Sam
Charlie's Place Ad Reads Library Offer and Food
A compact notice advertises reading materials and snacks at Charlie's Place located at 303 South Main Aday F27t6c. It promotes new and second hand magazines and books along with tamales and tobacco for sale. The phrasing suggests a casual storefront targeting local customers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlie’s Place
South Main
When Do Men Settle Down In Marriage
A reader questions the age at which men settle into marriage and laments a husband who returns late nightly. The column notes the wife’s hardship, financial strain, and children’s unhappiness, urging the wife to assert her rights while funds last and suggesting a firmer stance could help.
France Rearms Debate Tests German Pact Limits
Paris March 2 AP reports the French cabinet will not accept Germany’s re armament without guarantees that limits will be observed. Britain would be asked to defend France if Germany violates any agreement. France’s defense council will have high level input, with a note to Britain drafted by Premier Doumergue’s military directory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Hitler
Germany
Great Britain
France
National Defense Council
Gaston Doumergue
Petain
Air
Denain
Pietri
Louis Barthou
Also Mentioned on This Page
Peslishea Livery
Axcept Sunday &Record Publicmaag Company
Society
K. Mason
Grace T. Bear
L. Scarritt
Don Wilkins
Lvertising
Mgr
Horwell
Associated Press
New Mexico Newspaper Association
Tribue
Norval Richardson
Vance Thomas
Alamogordo
Ain
New Mexico Line
Doris Blake
Hts
Britain
Wiane
Dad
Horace