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Newspaper
Roswell Daily Record
Location
Roswell, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
May 03, 1933
Page
7
The Roswell Daily Record notes its publication as Roswell’s evening paper with listings for the business office Society Editor and advertising rates. It records entry on May 19 1903 in Roswell New Mexico as second class mail matter under the 1879 act.
A statement reserving Associated Press rights, noting exclusive republication of AP dispatches and local news, and indicating all sights of republication of special dispatches are reserved.
On May 3 1933 discussion questions Sam Bratton as potential judge of the U S circuit court and Seligman as a senator while noting New Mexico state gasoline tax revenue of 2210502 last year and a broke highway department. comments on political machines and costs.
Commentary asserts government overreach, arguing the 30 hour week law is blocked by Congress while federal power expands. Claims include planned censorship, control of private property, bank and railroad seizures, and presidential dictatorial powers recalling Mussolini and Hitler. Ends with question if the country is asleep to the danger.
In a reflective exchange, Philip and Sue discuss truth versus appearances, the double lives people lead, and the pursuit of happiness. Philip confesses his love for Sue but vows to protect Merta Morris, while Sue grapples with choosing between love and duty as a Brooklyn park bench romance parallels unfold.
A jumble of snippets from the Warrensboro Daily Star Journal covers spring sensibilities, readings, and literary buzz. Notes on Edwin Markham’s anniversary volume and Irving Bachelors Uncle Peel appear alongside casual vignettes about life, books, and local readers in a bustling, informal column voice.
A long critique covers RS Scott’s interpretation of late 1920s America describing a sex boom and stock boom era. It praises Uncle Peel and A Man For the Ages, notes Rosamond Lehman’s Invitation to the Waltz, and recalls Olivia’s ball as a minor country society event with sisters, fashion, and London season stakes.
A W C T U column cites researchers and doctors criticizing beer as a food. It quotes McCorkin Fisk, Dr. Salechy, Dr. Eugene Lyman Fisk, and Dr. Hoppe arguing beer is devitalized, impov erished water that harms discipline, reduces food value, and dulls ambition.
A New Mexico Veterans Council organized Saturday seeks modifications to government rules to secure greater justice for disabled veterans and those with chronic illnesses facing new ratings. The group urged moderation and voiced opposition to a new fee or tax structure amid national leadership questions.
An old advertisement notes up-to-date equipment and experienced operators to attract customers for a desirable line of work. It lists Old Mission Beauty Shoppe and a phone number 182 with address 219 North Main.
While debate swirls in navy circles and across Washington, the column asserts no objection to lighter than air craft if they remain buoyant but warns against tendencies to make them heavier. The writer cautions about shifts toward heavier than air or heavier than water propulsion.
A compact religious column offers maxims on happiness and duty. The Rev Roy L Smith urges forgetting the chase for happiness and embracing unwanted tasks. He links reliability to promotion and forethought to leading a procession, stressing self discipline and steadiness.
The Board of Control for the state motor patrol organized at Santa Fe with Attorney General E. F. Neuwam in as chairman and G. D. Macy as secretary. Governor Seligman is the third member. A qualifying questionnaire will be sent to applicants, followed by direct exams to pick nine patrolmen. The choice between motorcycles and automobiles remains. automobiles are favored for a traveling carage style outfit.
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