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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Roswell Daily Record
Location
Roswell, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 1934
Page
7
The Roswell daily notes the upcoming city primary likely to decide the mayor and aldermen. It urges a ticket devoted to economy and strict law enforcement, arguing taxes and ordinances must be controlled to protect jobs and growth.
Twenty two farmers visited the Daily News office Saturday and, without questioning, declared support for J. D. Lamb for governor. They believe Lamb would fulfill his promise to reduce government costs by three million dollars in his first year.
Las Vegas Optic argues the 10 400 000 000 budget announced by President Roosevelt must be repaid by productive activity. It notes the CWA 50 cent hour wage and calculates that 10 600 000 men for 50 weeks would earn the sum, implying the huge budget could brake industry amid a 1980 census showing 14,000,000 in industry.
A business man worries about taxation and government funding. He acknowledges the need for government support but doubts whether too many actions are taken in its name and lie outside the funding framework.
Four young readers ask if Benjamin Gump and his sweetheart from the comic strip were married. The narrator notes the contrast between public worries over taxes debt and the youths’ concern with a light comic wedding. The piece reflects on humor amid national anxieties.
The piece notes silver was the early monetary unit in the U S with a dollar defined at 375.64 grains of pure silver. It argues the current move to remonetize silver is not an experiment but a return to an established instrument, intended to revive mining, an important industry for jobs, tax revenue, and prosperity.
A dated editorial laments pedestrians as half of crash fatalities and blames jaywalking. It notes 15 440 of 29 990 deaths were pedestrians, cites National Bureau of Casualty and Surety Underwriters, and discourages crossing against signals while praising safer child habits.
Neuritis sufferers praise Nurita for fast relief from rheumatism sciatica lumbago neuralgia and related pains. The ad promises two to three doses stop pain or money back and urges readers to obtain Nurita at drug stores today without opiates or narcotics. A doctor reportedly endorses the prescription as a public benefit.
In a tense night drive toward Grasse, Bun and Finlay chase clues to the Villa des Roses near Cannes. Aware of danger, they press on past a suspicious café and a wary bouncer, seeking veracity about the Vernadon family and a possible impostor among Finlay’s circle.
A reflective column disputes the fading meaning of historic party labels and praises Andrew Jackson's complex legacy. It cites Borah on Roosevelt and notes Jackson’s controversial actions, while touching on New Mexico’s mescal pits studied by Bill Burnett at Carlebard Site.
Mrs. McMillen, a noted home economist and director of the Safeway Home Makers Bureau, will teach three days starting March 21 on Kitcheneering. She recalls a summer in the Pacific Northwest when she fed four guests with rice, canned beef, and preserved staples in a 9 by 13 foot camp, proving ingenuity triumphs over scarcity.
An old advertisement promotes Kruschen Salts as a daily fat reducing remedy for women. It claims a morning dose with hot water boosts attractiveness and vitality, promising brighter eyes and clear skin. The ad invites readers to buy a four week supply from Owl Drag Company and Pecos Valley Drag Company with a money back guarantee.
Local fisherman advertises minnows worms crawfish fish and frogs for sale at 60S West 9th Street Aav. Contact M12t6x for orders and pickup details.
An advertisement extols S.S.S. as a blood and body tonic to rebuild red blood cells and improve health, appetite, color, and energy. It claims lack of hemoglobin causes weakness and skin problems and asserts repeated success through generations and modern appraisal.
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