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Newspaper
Roswell Daily Record
Location
Roswell, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Sep 27, 1933
Page
7
The Boswell Daily Record article shows boilerplate masthead text from 1963 noting second class mailing under the 1879 act, Associated Press rights and exclusive rebroadcast permissions, and republication restrictions for dispatcher credits and inserted materials.
The Santa Fe New Mexico suggests changing the slogan to read We drink our part. Democrats urged unity, Hoover avoided discussion, and Roswell readers are urged to boost local trade to keep money moving amid hard times.
The speaker criticizes the prior push to abolish bureaus while noting a surge in new agencies under the current administration. He argues America has endured misfortunes with nations it has helped, citing Cuba, the Philippines, and France as examples of strained relations.
El Paso Herald-Post reports the city council voted to cover part or all of Cecil Massey’s hospital expenses after a police shooting mangled his hand. Officials note the city bears responsibility for misbehaving officers, and consider it a just gesture beyond strict legal liability.
More than 1,500 New Mexico wheat growers representing over 35,000 acres have signed contracts to adjust acreage per government plans. About 90 percent of the state's total wheat land is included. Final signing date was September 25, with contracted growers agreeing to a 15 percent reduction. Marking of contracted areas may use stakes or posts to define retired zones, while replacement crop practices will prevent surpluses in other crops.
Gladys Huntington Bevans notes how unemployment brings fathers into closer contact with their kids. She describes weariness from daily work draining attention, while job loss creates time, freshness, and focus on children, leading to deeper relationships despite economic strain. Copyright 1933 Chicago Tribune.
Gold Franklyn calls Dr. Elverton in a London poor district to aid a dependent half brother. The doctor offers a lift for an accident victim and a ride to his destination as Pierce waits. On a boat, Doria meets David Dorrance while Gip Alen stows away. Pierce schemes to keep Gip safe and pursues Gold through New York to Havana, ending with Gold in his apartment aboard a sailing to Cuba.
A Chicago beauty convention discussion rebuts ads for permanent wave machines. The speaker argues that customers rely on skilled operators, not just brands, and that good results come from informed choices and proper training. Manufacturers provide operator classes to ensure quality.
An examination of the limits of a mother knowing her child. A grown child may be close, yet cannot reveal every thought or feeling. Humans harbor an inner life, and children especially develop reticences, making complete candor with parents unlikely.
An article segment discusses hair styling classes, stressing control of steam and heat, and noting the dread of over bleached hair. It notes experienced operators avoid such heads, and reflects on how reticence grows with age, shaping life’s mystery while stressing closeness and trust in parenting and human connection.
By popular vote Monday morning senior class officers were chosen: president Barney Haliwa, vice president Billi Tarbell, secretary Matel Sands, and treasurer Jeanne Amonet. Sophomore results followed with Buser Byrd as president, Martin Roswell as vice president, Edith French as treasurer, and the secretary position left vacant. Pep Club elected Jeance Amonet president, Joe Harper vice president, Dorrothy Dow secretary, and Rita Madagin treasurer. The English Club organized under Miss Nina Cullen plans to present member interviews with Roswell’s writers. president Gudlee Askren, vice president Mouwrine Path, and secretary treasurer Betty Lou Allison. A talk by Dallas Chamber of Commerce’s Mr H W Stanley covered the National Recovery Act and its aims. He noted the era’s child labor victory and quoted President Roosevelt and Senator Burns, stressing NRA’s potential. The issue also features a humorous exchange about a senior crush and a misnamed exchange.
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