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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winslow Daily Mail
Location
Winslow, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1932
Page
4
The article marks Flag Day as the 155th anniversary of Congress creating the flag and notes the 200th birth anniversary of George Washington. It reflects on flags symbolize liberty, justice, and courage while urging citizens to elect leaders who honor the ideals of Old Glory and place the flag atop its rightful value.
An editor argues Winslow’s budget aims to cut government costs rather than create a new draw to offset reduced tourist traffic on U S Highway 66. The piece asserts tourism will remain strong as travelers continue to visit natural wonders along the route and Old 66 remains viable.
Twenty seven leading colleges of the country stop magazine solicitation by students at doors. The push, once used to pay for scholars, is criticized as frayed and often exploited by imposters. Households say they were drawn by a desire to help students, not the magazines.
Graham Guardian quotes Owen D Young urging strong liberal leadership to address tariffs debts and disarmament. He warns Smoot Hawley hurt global trade as nations retaliate and fear mutual destruction amid economic armament.
A call to save Arizona from bankruptcy urges cutting wasteful and unnecessary programs first. The argument argues trims should focus on nonessential activities rather than reducing core services' efficiency.
Senate continues farm relief debate and economy conferees study proposals to cut federal expenses. Banking Committee reviews home loan bank bill as House Rules weighs farm legislation. Appropriations reported 318 million naval supply bill. cash bonus bill advanced. District of Columbia bills and tax law amendment considered.
Hollywood tale of Dorothy Wilson a $25 weekly typist who typed a script and was later hired as the star of the film she produced the executive who discovered her declared her the actress he wanted. Washington reports sentimentality in the bonus army case with serenades proposed for veterans.
Vancouver report quotes Charlie Chaplin joking that he is as much an economist as financiers. He notes the global financial climate and his view on economic conditions. Newark tale follows Dave Gregor describing life as a bowl of bumps in a breezy column.
Rodney Dutcher decries a contagion of selfless heroism among politicians as candidates, leaders, and aides stage dramatic acts to save the country. He cites Charlie Crisp, Henry Rainey, Jack Garner, Hoover, Pat Hurley, and Borah, noting the trend toward televised sacrifice and the perpetual promise to confront every peril from Bolsheviks to Lindbergh kidnappers.
Editorial argues curbing spending on redundant roads should precede reductions in educational budgets. It urges restraint on highway projects duplicating existing routes to ease overall public expenditure pressures.
At St Johnsbury Academy a diploma will bear the name Calvin Coolidge. The future president completed postgraduate work at the school in the 1890s and is not expected to attend today's ceremony.
H A M urges readers to defend education and ideals amid tax fears and luxury temptations. He contrasts ancient dinosaurs with modern humans, arguing that true progress requires long sight, prudent spending, and steadfast values rather than panic or short term gains.
G T Stevens of Winslow Arizona announces his bid for County Treasurer of Navajo County subject to the Democratic primary on September 13, 1932. He cites experience as an accountant and banker and asks for voters support.
A candidate announces seeking the Navajo County District 2 supervisors nomination in the Democratic primary to be held September 13, 1932, requesting support from voters in Winslow and surrounding areas.
County Attorney seeks re election to Navajo County office subject to voters in the Democratic Primaries on September 13 1932 Co D McCauley plans campaign for the post with support from party officials and local constituents.
County Recorder hopeful C M Charlie Hitchcock announces his candidacy for Nava County recorder in the Republican primaries set for September 13 1932. He asks for the support of friends and pledges to serve.
Announcement for the County School Superintendent race in Navajo County under the Democratic Primaries to be held September 13 1932. Support from friends is requested by Miss Mary A Brown for the elected position.
Tom Hubbard announces his candidacy for sheriff of Navajo County subject to Democratic primary voters. He asks for the support of friends ahead of the primary on September 13, 1932.
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