New York, Jan. 4
American moming newspapers were impressed with Roosevelt's mi to Congress yesterda; March 4, 1933," the "Daily News" commented. "The people listen. ed to Mr. Roosevelt as a Messiah.
Ow, we believe, must listen to as an of vast experience and much common sens. The rest hate ihis cuts.
The "Washington Post" seid the President's remarks regarding the international situation should prove "a final blow to the dangerous war referendum measure, which is now facing certain repudiation next week.
The "New York Herald Tribune," consistently an opponent of the President, said the calm tone of the President's attack on Big Business was a welcome relief "often ihe diatribes of the Assistant Attorney General, Mr, R. H. Jackson, d the vsterics of the Secretary of Interior, Mr. Harold Ickes.
By promising new legislation, more reforms and further governent direction," the "Cleveland S" stated, "the President appeals on the left.
"New York Times" called the President's address reaguring end "one for the great number ai middle-of-the-road Democrats have been The "Philadelphia Record the inspiring message offers w words to a worried ration is charged with courage d 2 and unders
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.