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Newspaper
Roswell Daily Record
Location
Roswell, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Oct 25, 1933
Page
7
In 1983 Roswell records discuss skepticism about a nationwide farm strike. Commentary notes farmers struggle to unite and doubt any strike would succeed. The public works program faces delays in New Mexico and across the country. suggests using words for the unemployed rather than dole.
The French cabinet collapsed after requesting a confidence vote following proposals to balance the budget and cut salaries. The audience, angered by salary reductions, could not accept the fiscal plan.
Carl Isbad regards potash development as the key asset, with a payroll in the thousands weekly. American demand is shifting away from foreign sources as contracts expire and New Mexico potash steps in. The enterprise, rooted in Cerro New Mexico, aims to dominate the U.S. market as supply grows to meet national needs.
The piece argues Russia requires livestock and foodstuffs despite being a major food exporter. It claims the Soviet government plans a $500 million loan from the American public to buy machinery steel products and cotton, warning that such a loan would surely be squandered.
The Roswell Eastern New Mexico State Fair ended with higher attendance and stronger exhibits. Free daytime hours contrasted with paid evening events, boosting paid admissions to over 12,000 and total four day attendance near 45,000, up 37 percent from prior years.
The piece argues Germany is unlikely to risk war despite aggressive talk. It notes Hitler’s regime may target weaker neighbors, but western powers, allies, and neutral states would hinder such moves. Germany faces poverty, limited equipment, few allies, and no credit while its military is undersupplied and undertrained.
Doris Blake argues that housewives face monotony in daily chores and the repetitive grind of home duties echoes in films. She imagines actors under hot lights while dishwashing and line readings highlight lack of creative freedom, offering a sharp take on movieland constraints.
A compact religious column presents brief maxims on good sense as the start of science and a humane approach to religion. It outlines traits of a true gentleman and calls wisdom without conceit the key to resolving quarrels while stressing God’s laws guide human affairs.
A booklet presenting opinions of famous doctors on epilepsy will be mailed free to readers who write to the Educational Division Dept F 545 Fifth Avenue New York NY Advertisements note Record Want Ads promise results and readers are urged to send requests promptly.
The Albuquerque Journal asserts that France Britain and Italy could invade Germany to suppress a new Armageddon while America remains aloof. It argues the US, once Germany’s ally, is now alienated and unlikely to engage in war for several years, aside from some police work.
Neil Starkey, an American biographer, is hired to compile the life and letters of Caroline Bundy’s late father, a renowned English biologist. Caroline is frail and haunted by secrets as Tilbury and his wife exert strange influence, while Natasha Andreyev, her fiery heiress secretary, clashes with them.
A Hollywood wife advocates a closed-mouth approach to marriages, insisting she never questions her husband about his whereabouts or companions. She claims this avoids nagging, preserves trust, and prompts him to share details voluntarily, reducing lies and betrayals.
Notice of publication for Pecos Valley Coca Cola Pottling Company Incorporated in Roswell New Mexico. Names James E Johns Ruth W Johns and Henry S Johns of Roswell as incorporators. Objects include manufacturing sale and export of coca cola and beverages. Principal place Roswell New Mexico with James E Johns as agent. Filed October 17 1933 with county clerk recorded October 24 1923.
The Sophomores presented their first program featuring two clarinet solos by Howard Gliver, piano pieces by Dorothy Jane Dustin, a reading by Mary Friend, and harmonica numbers by Jack Kearts with guitar by Rovin Chewning. The group aims to run the assembly next year and invites student musicians to join.
Grove West Virginia resident Mrs. Millard Wallis recounts early pregnancy weakness and nervous exhaustion. She used Cardui for twelve years and says six bottles restored strength and stopped pains at menstruation time.
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