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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Roswell Daily Record
Location
Roswell, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
May 12, 1933
Page
11
The fragment shows the Roswell Daily Record masthead with Society Editor and City Editor listings, advertising rates, and standard Associated Press boilerplate. It indicates the newspaper’s imprint, circulation notes, and a May 19 date, reflecting typical stated publishing and classification details.
The text argues that the primary American market is domestic, not foreign, noting 1939 to 1941 export peaks yet larger loss from reduced domestic purchasing power due to unemployment. It stresses a national plan to revive employment and consumption as essential to growth, beyond tariff relief. It also criticizes factional race politics in New Mexico and calls for inclusive national unity.
Dr Watson tends Mrs Parmely and arranges contact with Mr Allard as Sue faces a bombshell letter. Congress debates president driven reforms amid inflation fears and sweeping power proposals. Sue navigates revelations of romance, kinship, and grander destiny amid a mounting family and political plot.
In a reflective scene, Sue and Bergrot mend a fractured family as Sue learns of a hidden sorrow within Bergrot’s life and a wealthy mother’s broken heart. The two women confront past grievances, forgiveness, and the possibility of reconciliation after years apart.
A collage of reminiscence and literary notes follows a veteran narrator's reflections on salaries, Shakespeare, and personal memories. Subjects include Marie Antoinette, Andrew Jackson, and John Drinkwater, alongside family scenes of Sue, Grace, Annabel, and Esther, ending with a revealing letter.
The review surveys a France focused biography of Marie Antoinette, praising its frankness and vitality compared to Katharine Anthony. It also covers Marquis James on Andrew Jackson, highlighting his vivid portrayal of the politician’s climb and leadership. John Drinkwater's Discovery is noted as the second autobiography revealing his shift from poetry to drama.
Senator Smith says inflation will bring more money, but we still count one dollar and sixty seven cents in our pocket. Congress passed the bill and every hour since then the amount remains unchanged as of last night.
Sentences offer a reflective meditation citing gratitude for microbes aiding health praise for nature and truth hidden by friends and the patient God. The page notes Gen Hans von Seeckt departing Germany to assist the Chinese army and includes an Acme Photo credit.
An annual meeting quotes Chief Constable P Ty toe of Glasgow police urging action against youths at cocktail parties. The address criticizes young people for attending parties with motor cars and warns that drunken driving endangers all.
An OCR readable note advertises columbines for sale in multiple colors. It mentions containers and a price around five cents per unit, with names or initials such as L. UH and Weller, possibly indicating sellers or contacts. The fragmentary text is unclear on location or dates.
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